chip wrote:
Graham Percival wrote:
Then stick a \transpose c' g' in there. Read the doc section
about transposition for help.
... I really don't understand this question. If you already know
how to transpose from C to Bb, why on earth do you need to ask how
to transpose from C to G ?!
- Graham
Becuase when I do that it changes the key signature. I want the key
signature to remain the same. I input in Concert C, transpose to the key
of D for Trumpet. The First Trumpet part transposes to the key of D just
fine. I would like to just copy/paste the first part into the second
part. The second part I want to transpose also for Trumpet, also in the
key of D, but a fourth lower. I was just hoping to be able to have Lily
do that so I don't have to rewrite all the notes a fourth lower. If
that's how it has to be done then so be it.
--
Chip
On Sat, Dec 20, 2008 at 07:06:01PM -0700, chip wrote:
I'm not entirely sure I understand what you want, but I'm taking a stab
at it. Here's an example of how to use the same notes in different
transpositions.
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
\version "2.11.65"
notes = { c d e f }
trumpetOne = \transpose c d' { \notes }
trumpetTwo = \transpose c g, { \trumpetOne }
\score {
\new Staff <<
\key d \major
\context Voice = "upper" { \voiceOne \relative c' { \trumpetOne } }
\context Voice = "lower" { \voiceTwo \relative c { \trumpetTwo } }
>>
\layout {}
}
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
HTH,
Jon
--
Jonathan Kulp
http://www.jonathankulp.com
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