Re: [Finale] OT permission to set poems

2007-08-23 Thread John Howell

At 10:44 AM -0400 8/22/07, Stu McIntire wrote:

I would appreciate someone pointing me to a resource that tells how best to
go about getting permission to set a published poem to music, with the
expectation that the resulting piece will be performed and published
eventually, even if just by me.

Thanks, all -

Stu


Very simple, really.  Anything published before 1923 is in the public 
domain (in the U.S.), and may be used freely by anyone.  It belongs 
to all of us.  Anything published after that is probably still under 
copyright, meaning that it belongs to the copyright owner, and you 
must ask permission to use it, and pay whatever fee or royalty the 
copyright owner asks or not use it.  You need a contract spelling 
that out in writing before any publisher will even consider what you 
have written.


(I am not a lawyer, and this is not legal advice!)

John


--
John R. Howell
Virginia Tech Department of Music
Blacksburg, Virginia, U.S.A 24061-0240
Vox (540) 231-8411  Fax (540) 231-5034
(mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED])
http://www.music.vt.edu/faculty/howell/howell.html
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Re: [Finale] EPS in FinMac 2008 woes: daily update

2007-08-23 Thread dhbailey

Christopher Smith wrote:
[snip]
Ah, I see. No, I have put arrows in all kinds of places, and they never 
work in EPS export. I haven't exhaustively tested every possible place, 
but inside and outside the staff on all four sides makes no difference.


Oh well, it was a guess.  Sorry.



--
David H. Bailey
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Re: [Finale] OT permission to set poems

2007-08-23 Thread Noel Stoutenburg

Friends,

I would note that in response to part of what John Howell wrote:
...Anything published after that is probably still under copyright, 
meaning that it belongs to the copyright owner, and you must ask 
permission to use it, and pay whatever fee or royalty the copyright 
owner asks or not use it
that the word probably may be overstating the case. Items copyrighted 
in the U.S. after 1923, and before a date in the mid 1960's (If I 
remember correctly, and I don't have time at the moment to be sure that 
I do) were copyrighted for a term of 28 years, and then, for the 
copyright to remain in force, had to be renewed.  The copyright office 
has reported that of all of the copyrights which required renewal, half 
were never renewed, and these items are in the public domain.


My recollection is that in the mid 1960's, renewal was made automatic.

It may also be worth taking to account that copyrights are granted, and 
renewed without test of the validity of the copyright. I've seen 
copyrights claimed  on the basis of respelling a single chord, or 
changing a single word in a lyric, and I doubt very much that if tested 
in court, that these copyright claims would be sustained.


ns
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Re: [Finale] Re: EPS in FinMac 2008 woes: daily update

2007-08-23 Thread Christopher Smith


On Aug 22, 2007, at 11:34 PM, Claudio Pompili wrote:

Don't know about FinMac2k8 EPS but I've done a lot of EPS from  
Fin2k7c/OSX 10.4.10 to Word 2k4 in last 6 months without any  
problems (after I'd done some serious re-organising of all of my  
fonts [I use PS Type 1 fonts wherever possible] and noting all the  
discussions on EPS probs on this list). The issue for me was which  
format graphic file, other than the full EPS, to use that offered a  
good compromise between clarity and size, noting that Word 2k4's  
preferred format is PNG. At times there are significant file size  
differences between Preview and Graphic Convertor, the reasons for  
which I haven't as yet cracked, however, both PNG's are very  
presentable even with some reasonable enlargement.


Did a lot of tests 6 months ago and went with Finale 2k7 Export as  
EPS (fonts embedded) and then converted to PNG either in Preview or  
Graphic Converter 5.9 (www.lemkesoft.com). For annotated examples I  
use Illustrator CS3 and export to PNG.


I was curious about Darcy's workflow to PrintSave as PDF, then  
crop in Preview and import the PDF into Word. Did some tests this  
morning using a fairly basic Fin2k7 score with Maestro and Engraver  
Type1 fonts and other text fonts. All fairly standard. I created  
both a PDF (PrintSave as PDF) and EPS (Export EPS) files from  
FinMac2k7. I put together a comparison Word 2k4 doc of both PDF  
(132kb) and EPS (492kb) files from all three graphics apps.


Using the PDF file (132kb of complete page) as the starting point,  
I found that when I did the cropped PDF in Preview, it retains all  
of the underlying PDF data so file size is not reduced from  
original. Secondly, when the cropped PDF is dragged into Word 2k4,  
the onscreen image appears initially acceptable but on closer  
inspection quite fuzzy at modest magnifications. Similarly at  
modest magnification not good when printed to Brother laser HL-1430  
600dpi and HP LaserJet 1200dpi. Don't understand this result only  
my system.




It's because Word only prints the screen preview, at screen  
resolution. It doesn't print the actual PDF itself, which if it has  
only text (no pictures) is infinitely scaleable at your printer's  
full resolution. Pages is the only consumer-level program I know of  
on Mac that imports PDF properly. You have to lay out big bucks for a  
full publication app to get that, normally.



Using the same starting PDF file, I got a got a good result from  
Preview/Illustrator with modest file size when I converted it to  
PNG (60kb) and dragged it into Word 2k4. Using the Fin2k7 PDF file.


I also tried converting from the PDF to EPS and dragging that into  
Word2k4. Preview doesn't provide for saving the PDF file as EPS


Actually, the Mac OS does. Print the PDF, but under PDF in the Print  
dialogue, select Save PDF as Postscript. That will do it. When I  
tried this with a PDF with my arrows, I got an error. Other Finale  
files worked out fine. I just wasn't able to crop the PS file  
directly; I had to do it to the PDF first.



but both Graphic Converter and Illustrator do but create EPS files  
of around 700kb in size. When dragged into Word 2k4, the onscreen  
graphic looks awful but prints in crisp EPS clarity. Still, this  
could be a workaround if having problems with Finale's Export EPS.


Of course, the very best results in the most straightforward manner  
were achieved by starting with the Fin2k7 export EPS file and  
embedded fonts.


Absolutely.

Thanks so much for your exhaustive (and exhausting, I am sure!) tests  
and comments.


Best,

Christopher



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Re: [Finale] OT permission to set poems

2007-08-23 Thread Dennis Bathory-Kitsz
At 06:43 AM 8/23/2007 -0600, Noel Stoutenburg wrote:
that the word probably may be overstating the case. Items copyrighted 
in the U.S. after 1923, and before a date in the mid 1960's (If I 
remember correctly, and I don't have time at the moment to be sure that 
I do) were copyrighted for a term of 28 years, and then, for the 
copyright to remain in force, had to be renewed.  The copyright office 
has reported that of all of the copyrights which required renewal, half 
were never renewed, and these items are in the public domain.

The 1994 law included restored copyright for many works 
in the public domain. It's a minefield for composers.

This article has good information:
http://www.newmusicbox.org/article.nmbx?id=4576

If you can stand it, check out 104A, copyright in restored works...
http://www4.law.cornell.edu/uscode/html/uscode17/usc_sec_17_0104---A000-.html
...especially (a)(1)(A) and (B) and (h)(6)(C)(i)

Dennis



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Re: [Finale] OT permission to set poems

2007-08-23 Thread David W. Fenton
On 22 Aug 2007 at 11:58, John Howell wrote:

 Anything published before 1923 is in the public 
 domain (in the U.S.), and may be used freely by anyone.  It belongs to
 all of us. 

What about a public-domain poem published in a critical edition that 
is itself under copyright, such as a Norton anthology? Is it not the 
case that the particular variant spellings and line breaks and so 
forth might make it prudent (if not strictly required) that you seek 
permission from the publisher of the edition?

-- 
David W. Fentonhttp://dfenton.com
David Fenton Associates   http://dfenton.com/DFA/

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Re: [Finale] OT permission to set poems

2007-08-23 Thread Noel Stoutenburg

Dennis Bathory-Kitsz wrote:
The 1994 law included restored copyright for many works 
in the public domain. It's a minefield for composers.
I concede that the issue of restored copyright has caused problems for 
composers, but for the most part, unless one is dealing with material 
from the former Soviet Union, or from countries in its sphere of 
influence, restored copyright provisions do not constitute a major 
issue, as the number of affected composers and affected works is 
relatively small. Further, the Copyright Office statement was made in a 
couple of years into the current decade, and suggests that if one is 
interested in a published text published between 1923 and 1977, that it 
might be well worth checking to see if in fact the item is still in 
copyright.


ns
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Re: [Finale] EPS in FinMac 2008 woes: daily update

2007-08-23 Thread shirling neueweise


custom arrowheads in custom smart lines have not exported properly in 
EPS for several versions, at least back to 2005.


--

shirling  neueweise ... new music publishers
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] :.../ http://newmusicnotation.com
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[Finale] Re: EPS in FinMac 2008 woes: daily update

2007-08-23 Thread shirling neueweise


claudio, you don't mention if you were using smart shapes; this is 
where the problem is that is being discussed.


Don't know about FinMac2k8 EPS but I've done a lot of EPS from 
Fin2k7c/OSX 10.4.10 to Word 2k4 in last 6 months without any problems


--

shirling  neueweise ... new music publishers
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] :.../ http://newmusicnotation.com
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Re: [Finale] OT permission to set poems

2007-08-23 Thread John Howell

At 8:08 AM -0400 8/23/07, David W. Fenton wrote:

On 22 Aug 2007 at 11:58, John Howell wrote:


 Anything published before 1923 is in the public
 domain (in the U.S.), and may be used freely by anyone.  It belongs to
 all of us.


What about a public-domain poem published in a critical edition that
is itself under copyright, such as a Norton anthology? Is it not the
case that the particular variant spellings and line breaks and so
forth might make it prudent (if not strictly required) that you seek
permission from the publisher of the edition?


Same thing as with copyrighted editions or collections of PD music, I 
would think.  The PD poem cannot be re-copyrighted, and only the new 
editorial work is protected.  Norton has anthologies of music, as 
well.  But a valid question.  The easy end-run to avoid it without 
having to answer it is to find the poem in an earlier PD volume.


John


--
John R. Howell
Virginia Tech Department of Music
Blacksburg, Virginia, U.S.A 24061-0240
Vox (540) 231-8411  Fax (540) 231-5034
(mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED])
http://www.music.vt.edu/faculty/howell/howell.html
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[Finale] RE: Size

2007-08-23 Thread Bruce E. Clausen
Another version of yesterday's problem.  Regarding yesterday, I had to 
re-adjust the right system margins page by page, but at least I got things back 
to normal.  However, if I try to adjust the pages with % Tool the measures of 
the final pages again are grossly oversized.  I can't seem to find a fix.  I 
have a hunch that the problem relates to the fact that the complete score file 
was put together from three smaller files for the individual movements.  But, I 
have no idea how to fix it.  Any ideas out there?  Thanks in advance.

Bruce E. Clausen
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Re: [Finale] RE: Size

2007-08-23 Thread Dennis Bathory-Kitsz
At 12:57 PM 8/23/2007 -0700, Bruce E. Clausen wrote:
Regarding yesterday, I had to re-adjust the right system 
margins page by page, but at least I got things back to 
normal.  However, if I try to adjust the pages with % Tool 
the measures of the final pages again are grossly oversized.  
I can't seem to find a fix.  I have a hunch that the problem 
relates to the fact that the complete score file was put 
together from three smaller files for the individual movements.  
But, I have no idea how to fix it.  Any ideas out there? 

I think you may be creating a mess by doing things in a confusing order.
Think of these all as 'nested' actions.

Very roughly, try this order:

First make sure the page size is consistent. Resize all pages. Update layout.
Select all the pages in the page margin dialog and make them the same.
Update layout.
Fix the first system's margins.  Update layout.
Select all systems from #2 onward and make their margins the same. Update
layout.
Select all staves and make sure they are all at 100%. Update layout.
Select all systems and make sure they are all at 100%. Update layout.
Select all pages and make sure they are all at 100%. Update layout.

(I think there's an option to reset everything, but I don't remember where
it is.)

Now go back and make the changes to percentage that you want.

Dennis




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Re: [Finale] RE: Size

2007-08-23 Thread Christopher Smith


On Aug 23, 2007, at 3:57 PM, Bruce E. Clausen wrote:

Another version of yesterday's problem.  Regarding yesterday, I had  
to re-adjust the right system margins page by page, but at least I  
got things back to normal.


Ooh, you don't have to do it individually! If you select Adjust  
System Margins from the Page Layout menu, then click on a system you  
like the settings for, then in the Adjust System Margins window  
select from [insert system number] to _ [leave it blank to go to the  
end of the document] and hit Apply. All the systems will inherit the  
settings of the one you first clicked on. If you only want some  
settings applied, then make sure only those boxes are checked.



However, if I try to adjust the pages with % Tool the measures of  
the final pages again are grossly oversized.


I STRONGLY suggest that you don't use the % tool for resizing pages.  
Use the tool to resize systems instead, by clicking between the clefs  
of two staves. This will preserve the size and position of all your  
titles and other page-attached stuff, and greatly simplify your life  
in other ways.


there are 4 ways to use the % tool
1. click a note to resize it.
2 click a staff (usually on the clef) to resize it
3 click between the clefs of two staves in the same system to resize  
the system USE THIS ONE

4 click in the margin of a page to resize it.

You often get a dialogue box asking you the range you want to resize.  
Leave the second field blank to go to the end of the document.



I can't seem to find a fix.  I have a hunch that the problem  
relates to the fact that the complete score file was put together  
from three smaller files for the individual movements.


Yes, all the original settings were preserved when you glued the  
works together.




But, I have no idea how to fix it.


See my advice about resizing system margins and the resize tool. Two  
steps to make your entire score the same top to bottom.


Christopher



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Re: [Finale] OT permission to set poems

2007-08-23 Thread Andrew Stiller


On Aug 23, 2007, at 10:11 AM, Noel Stoutenburg wrote:


Dennis Bathory-Kitsz wrote:
The 1994 law included restored copyright for many works in the 
public domain. It's a minefield for composers.
I concede that the issue of restored copyright has caused problems 
for composers, but for the most part, unless one is dealing with 
material from the former Soviet Union, or from countries in its sphere 
of influence, restored copyright provisions do not constitute a 
major issue, as the number of affected composers and affected works is 
relatively small.


Not true. The restored copyright provision applied to all works whose 
copyright had run out due to failure to renew, and automatically 
extended their terms to what they would have been had the renewal taken 
place. Since, in turn, such a hypothetical renewal would take the 
work's copyright into the jurisdictional period of the current law (and 
its later ammendments) the actual copyright period for *anything* 
published after 1923 is life plus 70. The  one exception would be if 
the creator deliberately placed the work in the public domain. That is, 
when pigs fly.


If I had the opportunity to ask one question of any of the presidential 
candidates, it would be  this:


Under current US copyright law, if someone writes a pop song at the 
age of 20, and then lives to be 80 years old, the song would remain 
under copyright for a total of 130 years. Do you think this is 
appropriate, and if not, what would you do about it?


Andrew Stiller
Kallisti Music Press
http://www.kallistimusic.com/

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Re: [Finale] OT permission to set poems

2007-08-23 Thread Andrew Stiller


On Aug 23, 2007, at 8:08 AM, David W. Fenton wrote:


What about a public-domain poem published in a critical edition that
is itself under copyright, such as a Norton anthology? Is it not the
case that the particular variant spellings and line breaks and so
forth might make it prudent (if not strictly required) that you seek
permission from the publisher of the edition?



Absolutely. And  the workaround, as someone else mentioned, is to find 
a PD version of the  work and start with that. That is what Harry 
Partch  did  w. _Oedipus_,  for example.


Another point worth mentioning is that if you go back to the original 
PD source of something old, and make your own editorial clean-up of the 
piece, you are not in  violation of any other edition's copyright even 
if  your editorial decisions turn out to be identical to  theirs. Of 
course, you might be asked to *prove* that the similarity was 
coincidental,  wh.  gets  a bit dicey...


Andrew Stiller
Kallisti Music Press
http://www.kallistimusic.com/

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Re: [Finale] OT permission to set poems

2007-08-23 Thread Dennis Bathory-Kitsz
At 05:11 PM 8/23/2007 -0400, Andrew Stiller wrote:
The  one exception would be if 
the creator deliberately placed the work in the public domain. That is, 
when pigs fly.

Some pigs do fly.

I just saw some of the scores by John Greschak (whose IWBNI site is now
indexed again, by the way, at
http://www.greschak.com/notation/finale/iwbni/ ). Some of John's scores are
placed in the public domain.

And a few years ago I placed all my computer articles and software from
1978 through 1990 in the public domain.

Little pigs, but they have wings.

Dennis



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Re: [Finale] OT permission to set poems

2007-08-23 Thread Andrew Stiller


On Aug 22, 2007, at 11:58 AM, John Howell wrote:

Anything published after[1923] is probably still under copyright, 
meaning that it belongs to the copyright owner, and you must ask 
permission to use it, and pay whatever fee or royalty the copyright 
owner asks or not use it.  You need a contract spelling that out in 
writing before any publisher will even consider what you have written.




Note, too, that two separate permissions are required: one  for your 
use of the copyrighted material in your new work, and a separate 
permission to publish the result. Of course both these issues can be 
addressed in a single contract, but you have to be aware that if you 
ask, can I quote this piece of yours in a piece of mine? and the 
answer comes back,  Yes, and this is the fee, and  you pay the fee, 
you have still not gotten permission to actually publish the 
copyrighted material.


One of the composers I publish naively assumed that the copyright 
office would keep abreast of such things, so that if he was able to 
copyright an arrangement, that would prove he had the right to do so. I 
disabused him of this, but he had already gone ahead and made 
violin+orch. arrangements of tunes from King Crimson and another from 
_Jesus Christ Superstar_. At my advice he wrote  to the King Crimson 
copyrights holder, Hal Leonard, asking permission both to compose what 
he had already done, and to publish it. H.L. said yes, but then asked a 
fee equivalent to the entire expected earnings of the proposed 
publication. So all his work is down the drain--at least for another 
100 years or so.


Andrew Stiller
Kallisti Music Press
http://www.kallistimusic.com/

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Re: [Finale] OT permission to set poems

2007-08-23 Thread Noel Stoutenburg

In response to part of what Dennis Bathory-Kitsz wrote,
The 1994 law included restored copyright for many works in the 
public domain. It's a minefield for composers. 

I wrote, asserting
I concede that the issue of restored copyright has caused problems 
for composers, but for the most part, unless one is dealing with 
material from the former Soviet Union, or from countries in its sphere 
of influence, restored copyright provisions do not constitute a 
major issue, as the number of affected composers and affected works is 
relatively small. 

In rebuttal, Andrew Stiller wrote, in part
Not true. The restored copyright provision applied to all works 
whose copyright had run out due to failure to renew, and automatically 
extended their terms to what they would have been had the renewal 
taken place. Since, in turn, such a hypothetical renewal would take 
the work's copyright into the jurisdictional period of the current law 
(and its later ammendments) the actual copyright period for *anything* 
published after 1923 is life plus 70. 
However, this does not appear to be consistent with the infomation 
contained on the Cornell University website, at


http://www.copyright.cornell.edu/training/copyrightterm.pdf,

nor with Circular 3 issued by the U.S. Copyright office, which expressly 
states


(P.L. 103-465) modified the effect of publication without notice for 
certain foreign works. Under this Act, copyright is automatically 
restored, effective January 1, 1996, for certain foreign works placed 
into the public domain because of lack of proper notice or 
noncompliance with other legal requirements.

(cf: http://www.copyright.gov/circs/circ03.html)

ns
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Re: [Finale] OT permission to set poems

2007-08-23 Thread Noel Stoutenburg
I meant, in my post, in reference to the item on the Cornell University 
website (cf. 
http://www.copyright.cornell.edu/training/copyrightterm.pdf) to 
particularly call attention to the fourth line from the bottom of page 
1, and to footnote 7 on page 3.


ns
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Re: [Finale] OT permission to set poems

2007-08-23 Thread Darcy James Argue
A total of *150* years, no? (80 +70 = 150). And this is provided the  
copyright terms are not further extended during the composer's lifetime.


Cheers,

- Darcy
-
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Brooklyn, NY



On 23 Aug 2007, at 5:11 PM, Andrew Stiller wrote:

If I had the opportunity to ask one question of any of the  
presidential candidates, it would be  this:


Under current US copyright law, if someone writes a pop song at  
the age of 20, and then lives to be 80 years old, the song would  
remain under copyright for a total of 130 years. Do you think this  
is appropriate, and if not, what would you do about it?

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Re: [Finale] OT permission to set poems

2007-08-23 Thread Darcy James Argue
Never mind -- I'm an idiot. The song was written when the composer  
was *20*, so *60*+70, not 80+70. Writing a hit song before your first  
birthday might be a little much for even the most talented of prodigies.


Cheers,

- Darcy
-
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Brooklyn, NY



On 23 Aug 2007, at 7:07 PM, Darcy James Argue wrote:

A total of *150* years, no? (80 +70 = 150). And this is provided  
the copyright terms are not further extended during the composer's  
lifetime.


Cheers,

- Darcy
-
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Brooklyn, NY



On 23 Aug 2007, at 5:11 PM, Andrew Stiller wrote:

If I had the opportunity to ask one question of any of the  
presidential candidates, it would be  this:


Under current US copyright law, if someone writes a pop song at  
the age of 20, and then lives to be 80 years old, the song would  
remain under copyright for a total of 130 years. Do you think this  
is appropriate, and if not, what would you do about it?

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Re: [Finale] RE: Size

2007-08-23 Thread Bruce E. Clausen
Hi, Christopher.  I've tried the  (Adjust) Edit Systems fix (WinFin06' XP) 
you recommended but it has not worked, alas.  I've noticed that on the 
problem pages the system handles extend well beyond the bottom of the page 
to about 32.  I can't find a way to click/drag/edit/cajole/threaten the 
handles back into place.  All of this takes place on systems 34-54.  System 
33, as you suggested, was used to edit through the end of the piece but to 
no avail.  I'm sure it's something I've screwed up inadvertantly.  Thanks 
for your patience and help.


Bruce Clausen


- Original Message - 
From: Christopher Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: finale@shsu.edu
Sent: Thursday, August 23, 2007 1:42 PM
Subject: Re: [Finale] RE: Size




On Aug 23, 2007, at 3:57 PM, Bruce E. Clausen wrote:

Another version of yesterday's problem.  Regarding yesterday, I had  to 
re-adjust the right system margins page by page, but at least I  got 
things back to normal.


Ooh, you don't have to do it individually! If you select Adjust  System 
Margins from the Page Layout menu, then click on a system you  like the 
settings for, then in the Adjust System Margins window  select from 
[insert system number] to _ [leave it blank to go to the  end of the 
document] and hit Apply. All the systems will inherit the  settings of 
the one you first clicked on. If you only want some  settings applied, 
then make sure only those boxes are checked.



However, if I try to adjust the pages with % Tool the measures of  the 
final pages again are grossly oversized.


I STRONGLY suggest that you don't use the % tool for resizing pages.  Use 
the tool to resize systems instead, by clicking between the clefs  of two 
staves. This will preserve the size and position of all your  titles and 
other page-attached stuff, and greatly simplify your life  in other ways.


there are 4 ways to use the % tool
1. click a note to resize it.
2 click a staff (usually on the clef) to resize it
3 click between the clefs of two staves in the same system to resize  the 
system USE THIS ONE

4 click in the margin of a page to resize it.

You often get a dialogue box asking you the range you want to resize. 
Leave the second field blank to go to the end of the document.



I can't seem to find a fix.  I have a hunch that the problem  relates to 
the fact that the complete score file was put together  from three 
smaller files for the individual movements.


Yes, all the original settings were preserved when you glued the  works 
together.




But, I have no idea how to fix it.


See my advice about resizing system margins and the resize tool. Two 
steps to make your entire score the same top to bottom.


Christopher



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[Finale] Turn-of-the-century Band Music

2007-08-23 Thread David W. Fenton
I just became aware of this:

http://www.forgottenamericanmusic.com/new_fulton_band2.htm

And I think the music is quite delightful. And, despite certain 
infelicities, the recordings are quite listenable, even though they 
were accomplished with a single sight-reading session for each piece.

Band folks: is there lots of this kind of stuff going on? If so, 
that's *fabulous*!

-- 
David W. Fentonhttp://dfenton.com
David Fenton Associates   http://dfenton.com/DFA/

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Re: [Finale] OT permission to set poems

2007-08-23 Thread Dennis Bathory-Kitsz
At 05:23 PM 8/23/2007 -0600, Noel Stoutenburg wrote:
However, this does not appear to be consistent with the infomation 
contained on the Cornell University website

Read the actual law, particularly the section that I referenced. That
should make it clear.

The reference to certain foreign works is in another section. You want
(a)(1)(A) and (B) and (h)(6)(C)(i).

Dennis



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[Finale] Re: EPS in FinMac 2008 woes: daily update

2007-08-23 Thread Claudio Pompili

At 12:02 -0500 23/8/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


Message: 25
Date: Thu, 23 Aug 2007 14:59:05 +0200
From: shirling  neueweise [EMAIL PROTECTED]


claudio, you don't mention if you were using smart shapes; this is
where the problem is that is being discussed.


Yes, the original Fin2k7 file contained smart shapes but no arrow heads
--
cheers, Claudio


Claudio Pompili
composer, sound designer, music consultant
http://www.claudiopompili.net.au/ (**2002-2003 Golden Web Award**)
AMC http://www.amcoz.com.au

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Re: [Finale] Turn-of-the-century Band Music

2007-08-23 Thread John Howell

At 9:17 PM -0400 8/23/07, David W. Fenton wrote:

I just became aware of this:

http://www.forgottenamericanmusic.com/new_fulton_band2.htm

And I think the music is quite delightful. And, despite certain
infelicities, the recordings are quite listenable, even though they
were accomplished with a single sight-reading session for each piece.

Band folks: is there lots of this kind of stuff going on? If so,
that's *fabulous*!


I wouldn't say lots, but yes, it's a growing trend, and in almost 
every case a labor of love for the folks who organize the sites. 
This one was new to me.  There is a Sousa Project somewhere (I may 
have it bookmarked) that I don't think is completely limited to 
Sousa's music (which went far beyond just the 10 best-known marches). 
And I recently downloaded several pieces as PDFs from yet another 
site.  Having the recorded demos is fabulous, but those of us 
involved in bands are more concerned with being able to get the music 
so we can play them!


The problem is that this turn-of-the-century repertoire was written 
for bands with one kind of instrumentation, and the pieces really 
have to be totally re-edited for the instrumentation of a modern 
band.  That takes time.  It looks as if these Fulton pieces are being 
reedited slowly and being made available on the website, and you can 
tell how much a labor of love it is when they are selling for only 
$20 plus PH!


John


--
John R. Howell
Virginia Tech Department of Music
Blacksburg, Virginia, U.S.A 24061-0240
Vox (540) 231-8411  Fax (540) 231-5034
(mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED])
http://www.music.vt.edu/faculty/howell/howell.html
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Re: [Finale] Turn-of-the-century Band Music

2007-08-23 Thread Raymond Horton

John Howell wrote:

At 9:17 PM -0400 8/23/07, David W. Fenton wrote:

I just became aware of this:

http://www.forgottenamericanmusic.com/new_fulton_band2.htm

And I think the music is quite delightful. And, despite certain
infelicities, the recordings are quite listenable, even though they
were accomplished with a single sight-reading session for each piece.

Band folks: is there lots of this kind of stuff going on? If so,
that's *fabulous*!


I wouldn't say lots, but yes, it's a growing trend, and in almost 
every case a labor of love for the folks who organize the sites. This 
one was new to me.  There is a Sousa Project somewhere (I may have it 
bookmarked) that I don't think is completely limited to Sousa's music 
(which went far beyond just the 10 best-known marches). And I recently 
downloaded several pieces as PDFs from yet another site.  Having the 
recorded demos is fabulous, but those of us involved in bands are more 
concerned with being able to get the music so we can play them!


The problem is that this turn-of-the-century repertoire was written 
for bands with one kind of instrumentation, and the pieces really have 
to be totally re-edited for the instrumentation of a modern band.  
That takes time.  It looks as if these Fulton pieces are being 
reedited slowly and being made available on the website, and you can 
tell how much a labor of love it is when they are selling for only $20 
plus PH!


John


The instrumentation difference is not quite as major as you make it 
seem, really.  Just look at this list from David's link:

---

   * Full Score
   * (4) C Flute + opt Pic  
   * (1) Eb Clarinet   
   * (3) 1'st Bb Clarinets

   * (3) 2'nd Bb Clarinets
   * (3) 3'rd Bb Clarinets   
   * (1) Bb Bass Clarinet*
   * (2) Bassoon*   
   * (2) 1'st Eb Alto Sax   
   * (2) 2'nd Eb Alto Sax
   * (1) Tenor Sax 
   * (1) Baritone Sax*   
   * (2) Solo Cornet**   
   * (2) 1'st Trumpet   
   * (2) 2'nd Trumpet  
   * (2) 1'st-2'nd Horn in F

   * (2) 3'rd-4'th Horn in F
   * (2) 1'st Trombone
   * (2) 2'nd Trombone   
   * (1) BC Baritone Horn  
   * (1) TC Baritone Horn 
   * (2) Tuba   
   * (1) Snare Drum 
   * (2) Bass Drum  Cymbals.


* = optional parts not included in original edition.
** = solo here just indicates the melody. It can and should be doubled.

---


The re-editing in this case consisted of adding parts for Bass 
Clarinet, Bassoons, and Bar. Sax.  Simple enough - most of that would 
come from the tuba part or an upper octave bass line part (probably both 
in the bassoons).  Earlier works for wind groups generally did not have 
sax parts, so more work (and more editorial presumption) would be needed 
in those cases.



The editor could have gone farther to match modern band standards, if he 
had wanted - there is no oboe part listed, for example, and that would 
have done no harm.




Raymond Horton
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Re: [Finale] Turn-of-the-century Band Music

2007-08-23 Thread Raymond Horton

David W. Fenton wrote:

I just became aware of this:

http://www.forgottenamericanmusic.com/new_fulton_band2.htm

And I think the music is quite delightful. And, despite certain 
infelicities, the recordings are quite listenable, even though they 
were accomplished with a single sight-reading session for each piece.


Band folks: is there lots of this kind of stuff going on? If so, 
that's *fabulous*!


  

Thanks for the link!  Quite interesting!


There is stuff like this happening around.  Take a look at this, on 
Custer's last Band:



http://www.usd.edu/smm/Vinatierimusic.html



Steve CharpiƩ, who was in charge of this, was around Louisville for a 
time after he did this (played some extra with the LO), and I bought a 
copy of the CD from him.  We spoke about trying to make some of the 
music available for modern ensembles.  He seemed pretty exhausted with 
the project, but I wasn't - I had an idea of taking the Finale files he 
had prepared for the small group from the CD, go back to his photocopies 
of the Vinatieri MS's, and publish something both scholarly and 
playable, (probably for modern brass band as the closest thing to 
Vinatieri's ensemble).   But we never got past the talking on the tour 
bus stage before he left town for good.




Raymond Horton
Bass Trombonist
Louisville Orchestra




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Re: [Finale] Turn-of-the-century Band Music

2007-08-23 Thread Dean M. Estabrook
Hey, John ... could you clue me in as to what site you visited to get  
the PDF's?  Are they in score format, condensed, or what? I'm  
attempting to upgrade my bandstrating skills, and find that score  
study is an excellent way to do it, especially if a performance is  
available.


Thanks,

Dean

On Aug 23, 2007, at 6:36 PM, John Howell wrote:


At 9:17 PM -0400 8/23/07, David W. Fenton wrote:

I just became aware of this:

http://www.forgottenamericanmusic.com/new_fulton_band2.htm

And I think the music is quite delightful. And, despite certain
infelicities, the recordings are quite listenable, even though they
were accomplished with a single sight-reading session for each piece.

Band folks: is there lots of this kind of stuff going on? If so,
that's *fabulous*!


I wouldn't say lots, but yes, it's a growing trend, and in almost  
every case a labor of love for the folks who organize the sites.  
This one was new to me.  There is a Sousa Project somewhere (I may  
have it bookmarked) that I don't think is completely limited to  
Sousa's music (which went far beyond just the 10 best-known  
marches). And I recently downloaded several pieces as PDFs from yet  
another site.  Having the recorded demos is fabulous, but those of  
us involved in bands are more concerned with being able to get the  
music so we can play them!


The problem is that this turn-of-the-century repertoire was written  
for bands with one kind of instrumentation, and the pieces really  
have to be totally re-edited for the instrumentation of a modern  
band.  That takes time.  It looks as if these Fulton pieces are  
being reedited slowly and being made available on the website, and  
you can tell how much a labor of love it is when they are selling  
for only $20 plus PH!


John


--
John R. Howell
Virginia Tech Department of Music
Blacksburg, Virginia, U.S.A 24061-0240
Vox (540) 231-8411  Fax (540) 231-5034
(mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED])
http://www.music.vt.edu/faculty/howell/howell.html
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Dean M. Estabrook
http://deanestabrook.googlepages.com/home


Why do they sterilize the needle for lethal injections?






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Re: [Finale] Turn-of-the-century Band Music

2007-08-23 Thread John Howell

At 10:00 PM -0400 8/23/07, Raymond Horton wrote:

The instrumentation difference is not quite as major as you make it 
seem, really.  Just look at this list from David's link:

---

   * Full Score
   * (4) C Flute + opt Pic * (1) Eb Clarinet  
   * (3) 1'st Bb Clarinets

   * (3) 2'nd Bb Clarinets
   * (3) 3'rd Bb Clarinets  
   * (1) Bb Bass Clarinet*
   * (2) Bassoon*  
   * (2) 1'st Eb Alto Sax  
   * (2) 2'nd Eb Alto Sax
   * (1) Tenor Sax* (1) Baritone Sax*  
   * (2) Solo Cornet**  
   * (2) 1'st Trumpet  
   * (2) 2'nd Trumpet * (2) 1'st-2'nd Horn in F

   * (2) 3'rd-4'th Horn in F
   * (2) 1'st Trombone   
   * (2) 2'nd Trombone  
   * (1) BC Baritone Horn * (1) TC Baritone Horn* (2) Tuba  
   * (1) Snare Drum* (2) Bass Drum  Cymbals.


* = optional parts not included in original edition.
** = solo here just indicates the melody. It can and should be doubled.

---


The re-editing in this case consisted of adding parts for Bass 
Clarinet, Bassoons, and Bar. Sax.  Simple enough - most of that 
would come from the tuba part or an upper octave bass line part 
(probably both in the bassoons).  Earlier works for wind groups 
generally did not have sax parts, so more work (and more editorial 
presumption) would be needed in those cases.


The marches and smears I downloaded have a few more problems. 
ALWAYS Db piccolo, and sometimes no C flute parts.  Sometimes oboe, 
sometimes not, and bassoons likewise.  Sometimes no saxes, but other 
times saxes including soprano (and never 1st and 2nd alto).  And the 
brass parts often seem to reflect a saxhorn band plus trombones, or 
perhaps the English/European brass band background:  cornets rather 
than trumpets, including Eb cornet in many cases; Eb altos; Bb 
tenors, PLUS Bb baritones, PLUS 2 trombones sometimes in treble clef 
and sometimes in bass.  And never, EVER anything like a full score. 
Not even a condensed score.  Just a Solo Cornet part with a few cues 
in it.


Don't get me wrong; transcribing is possible and I plan to work on 
some, but I'm working from PDFs of scans of the original quickstep 
sized parts, and sometimes the scans are ambiguous about things like 
ledger lines.  The first thing I'll have to do is to reconstruct a 
full score of the original version, just to make sure I can see 
everything that's happening and how the doublings are balanced.


Of course I'm at a bit of a disadvantage because I hate the concept 
of just borrowing lines from existing parts and pasting them into the 
parts I'm adding, but sometimes that's the only thing you can do and 
remain true to the original.  When I add String Paks to holliday band 
arrangements, on the other hand, I always try to add some new 
sweetening that is NOT in the original.


Fun, though!

John


--
John R. Howell
Virginia Tech Department of Music
Blacksburg, Virginia, U.S.A 24061-0240
Vox (540) 231-8411  Fax (540) 231-5034
(mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED])
http://www.music.vt.edu/faculty/howell/howell.html
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Re: [Finale] Turn-of-the-century Band Music

2007-08-23 Thread John Howell

At 6:47 PM -0700 8/23/07, Dean M. Estabrook wrote:
Hey, John ... could you clue me in as to what site you visited to 
get the PDF's?  Are they in score format, condensed, or what? I'm 
attempting to upgrade my bandstrating skills, and find that score 
study is an excellent way to do it, especially if a performance is 
available.


North Royalton Community Band
Digital Music Library
Dana M. Bailey, Jr. Collection
Music Committee Members
Tom Pechnik, Senior Archivist; Mary Phillips; Wayne Dydo; Bill Park, Director
14713 Ridge Rd.
North Royalton, OH 44133
www.nr-cb.

They are scans of the original quickstep sized parts, no scores 
(never any published), and no audio clips at that particular website. 
Pretty good selection of pieces, many if not most from the Filmore 
Bros. Co. in Cincinnati.


You can really see where Hal Leonard got the idea for the simplified 
marching band arrangements they were publishing 'way back in the 
early '50s:  melody for C and Bb instruments; first harmony part for 
Bb instruments; second harmony part for Bb and Eb instruments; 
countermelody part for Bb instruments in different clefs; bass line 
with alternate key signatures for bari sax; and drums.  Very solid, 
none of those chirping woodwind parts!


John


--
John R. Howell
Virginia Tech Department of Music
Blacksburg, Virginia, U.S.A 24061-0240
Vox (540) 231-8411  Fax (540) 231-5034
(mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED])
http://www.music.vt.edu/faculty/howell/howell.html
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[Finale] note trees

2007-08-23 Thread Aaron Rabushka
Does anybody here have any experience and any in- or out-of-manual wisdom on
chromatic note trees? I played around a little with custom stems but
couldn't quite get them to work?

Aaron J. Rabushka
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://users.waymark.net/arabushk

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Re: [Finale] RE: Size

2007-08-23 Thread Christopher Smith


On Aug 23, 2007, at 8:24 PM, Bruce E. Clausen wrote:

Hi, Christopher.  I've tried the  (Adjust) Edit Systems fix  
(WinFin06' XP) you recommended but it has not worked, alas.  I've  
noticed that on the problem pages the system handles extend well  
beyond the bottom of the page to about 32.  I can't find a way to  
click/drag/edit/cajole/threaten the handles back into place.  All  
of this takes place on systems 34-54.  System 33, as you suggested,  
was used to edit through the end of the piece but to no avail.  I'm  
sure it's something I've screwed up inadvertantly.  Thanks for your  
patience and help.


Bruce Clausen


Bruce,

None of this is a fatal problem.

I quote from before

If you select Adjust  System Margins from the Page Layout menu,  
then click on a system you  like the settings for, then in the  
Adjust System Margins window  select from [insert system number]  
to _ [leave it blank to go to the  end of the document] and hit  
Apply. All the systems will inherit the  settings of the one you  
first clicked on. If you only want some  settings applied, then  
make sure only those boxes are checked.


In this box you can also MANUALLY put in values for each of the  
margins. Plus is right or up, negative is left or down, all values  
calculated from the staff lines.


All you have to do is click the system, select Adjust System Margins,  
then enter a value like 0 for the bottom system margin, hit Apply. If  
you say Apply to Systems 34 through [blank] it will make this  
adjustment for every system from 34 to the end. Then all the bottom  
handles will all be nestled tightly against the bottom right-hand  
staff of each system.


This is very powerful stuff, and you have to know it. Look up in the  
manual under Adjust System Margins. You won't be sorry.


If this doesn't work you might have file corruption. Send me the file  
privately and I will take a look. Don't worry, I am not in the habit  
of stealing people's works and passing them off as my own.


Christopher


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Re: [Finale] Turn-of-the-century Band Music

2007-08-23 Thread Raymond Horton

John Howell wrote:




The marches and smears I downloaded have a few more problems. ALWAYS 
Db piccolo, and sometimes no C flute parts.  Sometimes oboe, sometimes 
not, and bassoons likewise.  Sometimes no saxes, but other times saxes 
including soprano (and never 1st and 2nd alto).  And the brass parts 
often seem to reflect a saxhorn band plus trombones, or perhaps the 
English/European brass band background:  cornets rather than trumpets, 
including Eb cornet in many cases; Eb altos; Bb tenors, PLUS Bb 
baritones, PLUS 2 trombones sometimes in treble clef and sometimes in 
bass.  And never, EVER anything like a full score. Not even a 
condensed score.  Just a Solo Cornet part with a few cues in it.


Don't get me wrong; transcribing is possible and I plan to work on 
some, but I'm working from PDFs of scans of the original quickstep 
sized parts, and sometimes the scans are ambiguous about things like 
ledger lines.  The first thing I'll have to do is to reconstruct a 
full score of the original version, just to make sure I can see 
everything that's happening and how the doublings are balanced.


Of course I'm at a bit of a disadvantage because I hate the concept of 
just borrowing lines from existing parts and pasting them into the 
parts I'm adding, but sometimes that's the only thing you can do and 
remain true to the original.  When I add String Paks to holliday band 
arrangements, on the other hand, I always try to add some new 
sweetening that is NOT in the original.


Fun, though!

John


I see, yes, you do have more problems, as you are working with earlier 
instrumentations which are more like brass band plus treble reeds.  No 
flute parts - interesting!And I always thought the convention of Db 
picc with C flute was odd.   [When I played rodeos, in my late teens 
(ca. 1972), which included the fastest gallops (marches played one 
beat to a bar) I've ever had to play, the picc player would keep both a 
C and Db picc on his lap.] 



One thing - it seems to me that in _all_ the old American band music I 
have ever seen the parts for Bb tenors 12 are identical to trombones 
12 except for clef.  Is the music you are working with any 
exception?   This is certainly not true in the British brass band 
tradition, of course (where the equivalent Bb instruments are called 
baritones, anyway).



Missing the Eb soprano cornet is a problem for modern band with these 
older works, but with more woodwinds in the modern band this can often 
suffice.   I've been working a lot with British-style brass bands, 
lately, and the Eb soprano cornets are certainly the woodwinds of those 
groups.



Raymond Horton
Bass Trombonist,
Louisville Orchestra


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Re: [Finale] Turn-of-the-century Band Music

2007-08-23 Thread Raymond Horton

This band talk started me doing some surfing, which turned up this quote:




A horse, a dog, a girl, a gun, and music on the side  that is my 
idea of heaven.
   
- John Phillip Sousa






It's undoubtedly a good thing that I go back to work next week.


RBH
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Re: [Finale] Turn-of-the-century Band Music

2007-08-23 Thread Chuck Israels
Just a comment on the subject of music from this period: there used  
to be (now lost) in our school music library, an LP of Sousa marches  
directed by some of his family descendants.  It was remarkably light  
and clear, more transparently orchestrated and played than anything  
we hear now.  It was a revelation to me and made me appreciate the  
grace of this music, as well as the effect of power we normally get  
from it.


I'd love to hear that recording again, but it's been lost from here  
for years.


Chuck


Chuck Israels
230 North Garden Terrace
Bellingham, WA 98225-5836
phone (360) 671-3402
fax (360) 676-6055
www.chuckisraels.com

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Re: [Finale] RE: Size

2007-08-23 Thread Bruce E. Clausen
Christopher, I just got a bounceback message from the list.  The reply with 
my file is being held, waiting for approval because of its size.  With any 
luck, you'll get it tomorrow.


BC


- Original Message - 
From: Christopher Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: finale@shsu.edu
Sent: Thursday, August 23, 2007 8:16 PM
Subject: Re: [Finale] RE: Size




On Aug 23, 2007, at 8:24 PM, Bruce E. Clausen wrote:

Hi, Christopher.  I've tried the  (Adjust) Edit Systems fix  (WinFin06' 
XP) you recommended but it has not worked, alas.  I've  noticed that on 
the problem pages the system handles extend well  beyond the bottom of 
the page to about 32.  I can't find a way to 
click/drag/edit/cajole/threaten the handles back into place.  All  of 
this takes place on systems 34-54.  System 33, as you suggested,  was 
used to edit through the end of the piece but to no avail.  I'm  sure 
it's something I've screwed up inadvertantly.  Thanks for your  patience 
and help.


Bruce Clausen


Bruce,

None of this is a fatal problem.

I quote from before

If you select Adjust  System Margins from the Page Layout menu,  then 
click on a system you  like the settings for, then in the  Adjust System 
Margins window  select from [insert system number]  to _ [leave it 
blank to go to the  end of the document] and hit  Apply. All the 
systems will inherit the  settings of the one you  first clicked on. If 
you only want some  settings applied, then  make sure only those boxes 
are checked.


In this box you can also MANUALLY put in values for each of the  margins. 
Plus is right or up, negative is left or down, all values  calculated from 
the staff lines.


All you have to do is click the system, select Adjust System Margins, 
then enter a value like 0 for the bottom system margin, hit Apply. If  you 
say Apply to Systems 34 through [blank] it will make this  adjustment for 
every system from 34 to the end. Then all the bottom  handles will all be 
nestled tightly against the bottom right-hand  staff of each system.


This is very powerful stuff, and you have to know it. Look up in the 
manual under Adjust System Margins. You won't be sorry.


If this doesn't work you might have file corruption. Send me the file 
privately and I will take a look. Don't worry, I am not in the habit  of 
stealing people's works and passing them off as my own.


Christopher


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Re: [Finale] RE: Size

2007-08-23 Thread Bruce E. Clausen
Thanks, Christopher.  I have indeed consulted both the manual and tutorial, 
neither of which is a model of clarity.  Perhaps this is my problem, more 
than theirs.  I try not to consult the list without having first done these 
things.  I am grateful for your help and will review and use your 
suggestions herein.  I have no problem with sending you the file if it comes 
to that.  Perhaps tomorrow, if I don't resolve the issue tonight.


Thanks again,
Bruce


- Original Message - 
From: Christopher Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: finale@shsu.edu
Sent: Thursday, August 23, 2007 8:16 PM
Subject: Re: [Finale] RE: Size




On Aug 23, 2007, at 8:24 PM, Bruce E. Clausen wrote:

Hi, Christopher.  I've tried the  (Adjust) Edit Systems fix  (WinFin06' 
XP) you recommended but it has not worked, alas.  I've  noticed that on 
the problem pages the system handles extend well  beyond the bottom of 
the page to about 32.  I can't find a way to 
click/drag/edit/cajole/threaten the handles back into place.  All  of 
this takes place on systems 34-54.  System 33, as you suggested,  was 
used to edit through the end of the piece but to no avail.  I'm  sure 
it's something I've screwed up inadvertantly.  Thanks for your  patience 
and help.


Bruce Clausen


Bruce,

None of this is a fatal problem.

I quote from before

If you select Adjust  System Margins from the Page Layout menu,  then 
click on a system you  like the settings for, then in the  Adjust System 
Margins window  select from [insert system number]  to _ [leave it 
blank to go to the  end of the document] and hit  Apply. All the 
systems will inherit the  settings of the one you  first clicked on. If 
you only want some  settings applied, then  make sure only those boxes 
are checked.


In this box you can also MANUALLY put in values for each of the  margins. 
Plus is right or up, negative is left or down, all values  calculated from 
the staff lines.


All you have to do is click the system, select Adjust System Margins, 
then enter a value like 0 for the bottom system margin, hit Apply. If  you 
say Apply to Systems 34 through [blank] it will make this  adjustment for 
every system from 34 to the end. Then all the bottom  handles will all be 
nestled tightly against the bottom right-hand  staff of each system.


This is very powerful stuff, and you have to know it. Look up in the 
manual under Adjust System Margins. You won't be sorry.


If this doesn't work you might have file corruption. Send me the file 
privately and I will take a look. Don't worry, I am not in the habit  of 
stealing people's works and passing them off as my own.


Christopher


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Re: [Finale] RE: Size

2007-08-23 Thread Bruce E. Clausen
Thanks, Darcy. 
BC



- Original Message - 
From: Darcy James Argue [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: finale@shsu.edu
Sent: Thursday, August 23, 2007 9:07 PM
Subject: Re: [Finale] RE: Size



Bruce,

The list doesn't accept attachments. You should send the file to  
CHRISTOPHER'S email, not the listserv email.


Cheers,

- Darcy
-
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Brooklyn, NY



On 23 Aug 2007, at 11:50 PM, Bruce E. Clausen wrote:

Christopher, I just got a bounceback message from the list.  The  
reply with my file is being held, waiting for approval because of  
its size.  With any luck, you'll get it tomorrow.


BC


- Original Message - From: Christopher Smith  
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: finale@shsu.edu
Sent: Thursday, August 23, 2007 8:16 PM
Subject: Re: [Finale] RE: Size




On Aug 23, 2007, at 8:24 PM, Bruce E. Clausen wrote:

Hi, Christopher.  I've tried the  (Adjust) Edit Systems fix   
(WinFin06' XP) you recommended but it has not worked, alas.   
I've  noticed that on the problem pages the system handles extend  
well  beyond the bottom of the page to about 32.  I can't find a  
way to click/drag/edit/cajole/threaten the handles back into  
place.  All  of this takes place on systems 34-54.  System 33, as  
you suggested,  was used to edit through the end of the piece but  
to no avail.  I'm  sure it's something I've screwed up  
inadvertantly.  Thanks for your  patience and help.


Bruce Clausen


Bruce,

None of this is a fatal problem.

I quote from before

If you select Adjust  System Margins from the Page Layout menu,   
then click on a system you  like the settings for, then in the   
Adjust System Margins window  select from [insert system  
number]  to _ [leave it blank to go to the  end of the  
document] and hit  Apply. All the systems will inherit the   
settings of the one you  first clicked on. If you only want  
some  settings applied, then  make sure only those boxes are  
checked.


In this box you can also MANUALLY put in values for each of the   
margins. Plus is right or up, negative is left or down, all  
values  calculated from the staff lines.


All you have to do is click the system, select Adjust System  
Margins, then enter a value like 0 for the bottom system margin,  
hit Apply. If  you say Apply to Systems 34 through [blank] it will  
make this  adjustment for every system from 34 to the end. Then  
all the bottom  handles will all be nestled tightly against the  
bottom right-hand  staff of each system.


This is very powerful stuff, and you have to know it. Look up in  
the manual under Adjust System Margins. You won't be sorry.


If this doesn't work you might have file corruption. Send me the  
file privately and I will take a look. Don't worry, I am not in  
the habit  of stealing people's works and passing them off as my own.


Christopher


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Re: [Finale] OT permission to set poems

2007-08-23 Thread Noel Stoutenburg

Dennis Bathory-Kitsz wrote:

Read the actual law, particularly the section that I referenced. That
should make it clear.

The reference to certain foreign works is in another section. You want
(a)(1)(A) and (B) and (h)(6)(C)(i).
  
Section (h) (8) (A) explicitly defines source country for the purposes 
of of Title 17 Section 104, as A nation other than the United States. 
Accordingly, (h) (6) (B) specifically applies to items in the public 
domain in the United States, but subject to copyright in some other 
place. Furthermore, even if the United States were a source country for 
purposes of these sections, (h) (6) (B) limits applicability of the 
section to works which are not in the public domain in [their] source 
country through expiration of term of protection. But until 1963, in 
order for the term of protection to be extended, the copyright had to be 
renewed, and if it was not renewed, the copyright expired and the work 
entered the public domain through expiration of term of copyright, and 
therefore are ineligible because they fail to meet the test of (h) (6) (B).


ns
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Re: [Finale] RE: Size

2007-08-23 Thread Darcy James Argue

Bruce,

The list doesn't accept attachments. You should send the file to  
CHRISTOPHER'S email, not the listserv email.


Cheers,

- Darcy
-
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Brooklyn, NY



On 23 Aug 2007, at 11:50 PM, Bruce E. Clausen wrote:

Christopher, I just got a bounceback message from the list.  The  
reply with my file is being held, waiting for approval because of  
its size.  With any luck, you'll get it tomorrow.


BC


- Original Message - From: Christopher Smith  
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: finale@shsu.edu
Sent: Thursday, August 23, 2007 8:16 PM
Subject: Re: [Finale] RE: Size




On Aug 23, 2007, at 8:24 PM, Bruce E. Clausen wrote:

Hi, Christopher.  I've tried the  (Adjust) Edit Systems fix   
(WinFin06' XP) you recommended but it has not worked, alas.   
I've  noticed that on the problem pages the system handles extend  
well  beyond the bottom of the page to about 32.  I can't find a  
way to click/drag/edit/cajole/threaten the handles back into  
place.  All  of this takes place on systems 34-54.  System 33, as  
you suggested,  was used to edit through the end of the piece but  
to no avail.  I'm  sure it's something I've screwed up  
inadvertantly.  Thanks for your  patience and help.


Bruce Clausen


Bruce,

None of this is a fatal problem.

I quote from before

If you select Adjust  System Margins from the Page Layout menu,   
then click on a system you  like the settings for, then in the   
Adjust System Margins window  select from [insert system  
number]  to _ [leave it blank to go to the  end of the  
document] and hit  Apply. All the systems will inherit the   
settings of the one you  first clicked on. If you only want  
some  settings applied, then  make sure only those boxes are  
checked.


In this box you can also MANUALLY put in values for each of the   
margins. Plus is right or up, negative is left or down, all  
values  calculated from the staff lines.


All you have to do is click the system, select Adjust System  
Margins, then enter a value like 0 for the bottom system margin,  
hit Apply. If  you say Apply to Systems 34 through [blank] it will  
make this  adjustment for every system from 34 to the end. Then  
all the bottom  handles will all be nestled tightly against the  
bottom right-hand  staff of each system.


This is very powerful stuff, and you have to know it. Look up in  
the manual under Adjust System Margins. You won't be sorry.


If this doesn't work you might have file corruption. Send me the  
file privately and I will take a look. Don't worry, I am not in  
the habit  of stealing people's works and passing them off as my own.


Christopher


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RE: [Finale] RE: Size

2007-08-23 Thread Williams, Jim

Bruce...
I've been away from this for a while...did you say you used the % tool to 
control view?
In scroll mode?

Jim



From: Bruce E. Clausen
Sent: Fri 24-Aug-07 0:13
To: finale@shsu.edu
Subject: Re: [Finale] RE: Size


Thanks, Darcy. 
BC



- Original Message - 
From: Darcy James Argue [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: finale@shsu.edu
Sent: Thursday, August 23, 2007 9:07 PM
Subject: Re: [Finale] RE: Size



Bruce,

The list doesn't accept attachments. You should send the file to  
CHRISTOPHER'S email, not the listserv email.


Cheers,

- Darcy
-
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Brooklyn, NY



On 23 Aug 2007, at 11:50 PM, Bruce E. Clausen wrote:

Christopher, I just got a bounceback message from the list.  The  
reply with my file is being held, waiting for approval because of  
its size.  With any luck, you'll get it tomorrow.


BC


- Original Message - From: Christopher Smith  
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: finale@shsu.edu
Sent: Thursday, August 23, 2007 8:16 PM
Subject: Re: [Finale] RE: Size




On Aug 23, 2007, at 8:24 PM, Bruce E. Clausen wrote:

Hi, Christopher.  I've tried the  (Adjust) Edit Systems fix   
(WinFin06' XP) you recommended but it has not worked, alas.   
I've  noticed that on the problem pages the system handles extend  
well  beyond the bottom of the page to about 32.  I can't find a  
way to click/drag/edit/cajole/threaten the handles back into  
place.  All  of this takes place on systems 34-54.  System 33, as  
you suggested,  was used to edit through the end of the piece but  
to no avail.  I'm  sure it's something I've screwed up  
inadvertantly.  Thanks for your  patience and help.


Bruce Clausen


Bruce,

None of this is a fatal problem.

I quote from before

If you select Adjust  System Margins from the Page Layout menu,   
then click on a system you  like the settings for, then in the   
Adjust System Margins window  select from [insert system  
number]  to _ [leave it blank to go to the  end of the  
document] and hit  Apply. All the systems will inherit the   
settings of the one you  first clicked on. If you only want  
some  settings applied, then  make sure only those boxes are  
checked.


In this box you can also MANUALLY put in values for each of the   
margins. Plus is right or up, negative is left or down, all  
values  calculated from the staff lines.


All you have to do is click the system, select Adjust System  
Margins, then enter a value like 0 for the bottom system margin,  
hit Apply. If  you say Apply to Systems 34 through [blank] it will  
make this  adjustment for every system from 34 to the end. Then  
all the bottom  handles will all be nestled tightly against the  
bottom right-hand  staff of each system.


This is very powerful stuff, and you have to know it. Look up in  
the manual under Adjust System Margins. You won't be sorry.


If this doesn't work you might have file corruption. Send me the  
file privately and I will take a look. Don't worry, I am not in  
the habit  of stealing people's works and passing them off as my own.


Christopher


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Re: [Finale] RE: Size

2007-08-23 Thread Bruce E. Clausen

Negative.  I've been trying to edit score pages.
BC


- Original Message - 
From: Williams, Jim [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: finale@shsu.edu
Sent: Thursday, August 23, 2007 9:48 PM
Subject: RE: [Finale] RE: Size


Bruce...
I've been away from this for a while...did you say you used the % tool to 
control view?

In scroll mode?

Jim



From: Bruce E. Clausen
Sent: Fri 24-Aug-07 0:13
To: finale@shsu.edu
Subject: Re: [Finale] RE: Size


Thanks, Darcy.
BC


- Original Message - 
From: Darcy James Argue [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: finale@shsu.edu
Sent: Thursday, August 23, 2007 9:07 PM
Subject: Re: [Finale] RE: Size



Bruce,

The list doesn't accept attachments. You should send the file to 
CHRISTOPHER'S email, not the listserv email.


Cheers,

- Darcy
-
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Brooklyn, NY



On 23 Aug 2007, at 11:50 PM, Bruce E. Clausen wrote:

Christopher, I just got a bounceback message from the list.  The  reply 
with my file is being held, waiting for approval because of  its size. 
With any luck, you'll get it tomorrow.


BC


- Original Message - From: Christopher Smith 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: finale@shsu.edu
Sent: Thursday, August 23, 2007 8:16 PM
Subject: Re: [Finale] RE: Size




On Aug 23, 2007, at 8:24 PM, Bruce E. Clausen wrote:

Hi, Christopher.  I've tried the  (Adjust) Edit Systems fix 
(WinFin06' XP) you recommended but it has not worked, alas.   I've 
noticed that on the problem pages the system handles extend  well 
beyond the bottom of the page to about 32.  I can't find a  way to 
click/drag/edit/cajole/threaten the handles back into  place.  All  of 
this takes place on systems 34-54.  System 33, as  you suggested,  was 
used to edit through the end of the piece but  to no avail.  I'm  sure 
it's something I've screwed up  inadvertantly.  Thanks for your 
patience and help.


Bruce Clausen


Bruce,

None of this is a fatal problem.

I quote from before

If you select Adjust  System Margins from the Page Layout menu,   then 
click on a system you  like the settings for, then in the   Adjust 
System Margins window  select from [insert system  number]  to _ 
[leave it blank to go to the  end of the  document] and hit  Apply. 
All the systems will inherit the   settings of the one you  first 
clicked on. If you only want  some  settings applied, then  make sure 
only those boxes are  checked.


In this box you can also MANUALLY put in values for each of the 
margins. Plus is right or up, negative is left or down, all  values 
calculated from the staff lines.


All you have to do is click the system, select Adjust System  Margins, 
then enter a value like 0 for the bottom system margin,  hit Apply. If 
you say Apply to Systems 34 through [blank] it will  make this 
adjustment for every system from 34 to the end. Then  all the bottom 
handles will all be nestled tightly against the  bottom right-hand 
staff of each system.


This is very powerful stuff, and you have to know it. Look up in  the 
manual under Adjust System Margins. You won't be sorry.


If this doesn't work you might have file corruption. Send me the  file 
privately and I will take a look. Don't worry, I am not in  the habit 
of stealing people's works and passing them off as my own.


Christopher


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