My current solution, which only works in a 3/4 jazz waltz, is to place a
4:3 bracket above either half or all the measure, whichever is
appropriate.
So for example, if the phrase is 888 8~88 (the ~ is a tie) and the last
two eights are to be played straight, I place a |----4:3-----| over the
second half of the measure.
Lyle
David Feuer wrote:
On 4/12/06, Atte André Jensen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
S L Raymond wrote:
IMO, the markup "straight" is a bit crowded for just one or two notes.
I've considered using a sixteenth-dotted eighth figure, supposing that a
performer would interpret the "ahead of the beat" implication.
I'd write "straight". Another option would be a duol...
I don't see "duol" in the OED, dictionary.com, Wikipedia, or the
LilyPond manual. Could you tell me what it means? My instinct for
marking the straight note would be one of those little lines
indicating full value. Is that a duol?
David
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