Move the cue to layer 1, then copy it to layer 2. Add in the whole rest as an expression (as you did). Now both horn parts will get the cue. You can hide the cues in the score with a staff style that hides both layer 1 and layer 2 with rests. You will have to hide the rest in the score only in the usual way. The problem with this solution is that it doesn't work well if you ever have a cue AND a part to be played in the same measure.
As an alternate solution, try this, from the Finale forum: 1. Specify that all layers should appear in both parts (instead of limiting the first part to only layer 1, etc.). 2. In the part only, apply a staff style that shows only layers 1 and 4 (for the first part) or 2 and 4 (for the second part). I assume you know how to apply a Staff Style to only the part or only the score? It's tricky the first time you do it. Christopher On Sat Apr 28, at SaturdayApr 28 7:42 PM, David Froom wrote: > OK, I've got what I hope is a simple problem to overcome: > > I have a score with two horn parts on one staff. I'm making parts. It was > easy to divide the part into two parts -- one of them with top notes and > layer 1, the other with bottom notes and layer 2 (this is a simple score, and > that covers all the situations). > > I have a cue to put in. The cues are in layer four -- but I can't get layer > 4 to display, because I chose "if there is more than one layer, choose layer: > (1 or 2). The cue itself is a pair of notes. So even copying it into layer > one (and making a whole rest as an expression) drops the bottom note for horn > 1 and the top note for horn 2 -- that is, I can't get a dyad of any kind to > display. > > Can any of you who are great with the linked parts help me around this? > > Thanks, > David Froom > _______________________________________________ > Finale mailing list > [email protected] > http://lists.shsu.edu/mailman/listinfo/finale _______________________________________________ Finale mailing list [email protected] http://lists.shsu.edu/mailman/listinfo/finale
