In which case it would be wise to include a treble clef E flat part
(transposed up a sixth plus an octave) in addition to the other parts.
Jonathan
Ah but in this case, I wouldn't want a tuba sound to play sax
music. I'm
better off supplying a real transposed tuba part. (The Bari Sax and
T
Wow, knowing how difficult it is to keep one's place in a normal
sized score, reducing the size to this extent would
make it very difficult for me, beyond just the challenge of the
performance.
Because I seem to need a more normal staff size, I do not
usually reduce music, but equal
Adding to what you have already read here, I add a comment concerning
landscape orientation over portrait. Organ music desks are often placed at
eye level due to the number of manuals and controls that are usually above
them and below the desk. If the music is portrait then the top of the page
ca
As organist often have to play anything that they are given, the
music stand is often filled with books, loose sheets, and all of
various sizes. We manage just fine.
Personally, legal or not, I will copy as many pieces as I can into an
8 1/2 x 11 format and put them in plastic sheets in a n
