Dear Aaron, you wrote: [....]
> \pushToTag and \appendToTag only work on things that have an elements > property. So that means this expression is valid but useless: > > \pushToTag #'here c' \tag #'here g' I tried to search "Element property" and I found this: http://lilypond.org/doc/v2.18/Documentation/extending/internal-music-representation [...] A compound music expression is a music object that contains other music objects in its properties. A list of objects can be stored in the elements property of a music object, or a single ‘child’ music object in the element property. For example, SequentialMusic has its children in elements, and GraceMusic has its single argument in element. The body of a repeat is stored in the element property of RepeatedMusic, and the alternatives in elements. So if I understand correctly, the code: \pushToTag #'here c' \tag #'here g' doesn't work because g', that is a single note and not a compound music expression does not have an element property. That's the reason why this instead works: \pushToTag #'here c' \tag #'here {g'} Because {g'} is a compound music expression and it has an element property. Could you please confirm? Thank you, g.
