Thanks, Andreas, for the link to that resource. Very helpful for readin
all sorts of tablature. I don't think it is the same ornament, but it's
meaning is probably similar, i.e. some form of arpeggio or
slide\schleiffer. In L 27 Seger writes the same ornament between the two
staves, perhaps meaning one arpeggio over both chords instead of each
chord it's own arpeggio. Anyway, I'm not sure, but rendering it as
arpeggio or with grace-niotes is easier than try and emulate the exact
form of the ornament :-).
And yes, I'm the one with the Youtube organ channel. Liardon's
Triosonata was a great work to perform. Too bad it was left unfinished.
Regards,
Auke
Op 24-2-2024 om 09:14 schreef samarutuk:
Hello Auke,
perhaps it is the ornament in the appendix, even if it is above the
note in this example. I found it on IMSLP in Johannes Wolf's "Handbuch
für Notationskunde", Volume 2
(https://vmirror.imslp.org/files/imglnks/usimg/f/f8/IMSLP459872-PMLP747010-handbuchdernotat02wolf.pdf).
Regards
Andreas
P.S. Are you the one with the Youtube organ channel? I discovered you
at some point while searching for Gaël Liardon. Very nice that you
have recorded some of his work (especially the Trio en sol majeur).
Am 19.02.2024 um 19:28 schrieb Engraver:
This is a screenshot of the entire page.
Op 19-2-2024 om 19:25 schreef Stefan Thomas:
Dear Auke,
I don't know this ornament either but maybe it could be useful to
see a few bars more of this music.
Best,
Stefan
Hallo,
I'm transcribing the organ music of Josef Ferdinand Norbert
Seger. The prelude I'm currently working on, shows an
ornamentation I am not familiar with. See screenshot. I think it
is probably meant as arpeggio, but I'm not sure. Does anyone
know for sure what it is?
Regards, Auke
