>> The pitch to use for \transposition should correspond to the real >> sound heard when a c' written on the staff is played by the >> transposing instrument. This pitch is entered in absolute mode, so an >> instrument that produces a real sound which is one tone higher than >> the printed music should use \transposition d'. \transposition should >> only be used if the pitches are not being entered in concert pitch. > > After using \transpose, they are not in concert pitch. > >>> BTW, it could be better named as something like >>>> \transposingInstrument, it seems. >>> >>> Why? >> >> Would be more explicit: transposition can be understood as the act of >> transposing, > > "transposition" is not a verb. And it describes the relation between > printed pitch and Midi pitch without necessarily referring to an > instrument.
That wasn’t clear to me from the doc. > \context Voice = "Part_POne_Staff_One_Voice_One" << > \transposition a > \transpose a c' % <<<<<<========= HERE > \Part_POne_Staff_One_Voice_One Thanks David, that solves my problem! JM
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