The colored box or Dissimilis notation works simply by pushing the key of the
given color/number (or striking the string while holding the finger on the
given color /number). The duration is not really part of the notation, but the
bars indicate that the keyboards hold the notes for a given number of bars.
I.e. the shortest notes last for a full bar (not sure bar is the correct term,
but 4 beats in 4/4s). The bass always have half notes, thus twice as many
"notes". The guitar has quarter notes thus 4times as many.
It is actually more difficult to explain than to play. ;)
Keyboard 1 does triad chords. Keyboard 2 only single notes (but in reality in 2
octaves, using both index fingers, keyboard 1 uses 3 fingers on his right
hand).
Hope that clarifies.
Regards Hallvard
Sendt fra min Samsung Galaxy-smarttelefon.
-------- Opprinnelig melding --------Fra: Urs Liska <[email protected]>
Dato: 11.02.2018 16:21 (GMT+01:00) Til: [email protected] Emne: Re:
Colored scores for Rock bandconsisting of members with mental disablilities
Am 11.02.2018 um 16:17 schrieb Hallvard
Paulsen:
Hello again
I think it would be good to have colored/numbered notes for 2
reasons:
The band members can learn normal note notation.
Other musicians can substitute if needed.
But if possible it would be great to have the "all color"
notation that we are using now.
(But that makes us more dependent on the "pointing
assistants".)
OK, that makes things clearer. As said, *the first* option is quite
simple to achieve.
Could you explain a bit more concretely how that "color box"
notation works?
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