At 2:02 AM -0600 12/19/10, Noel Stoutenburg wrote:
Finale has you specify the size of the systems, and trusts you to
choose parameters (e.g., system margines, staff sizes, and
inter-stave spacing) such that five systems will fit.
May I simply put in a word here for those of us who have to
At 11:01 AM -0500 12/18/10, Christopher Smith wrote:
Wouldn't iPads be substantially heavier than an average choral
folder, and more likely to be dropped? All the choirs I see have at
least one folder drop per rehearsal/concert.
I haven't handled one, so I don't know. And of course if a
O.T. I wonder if the original debts didn't come from the Kol Nidre text (in
Aramaic) that opens the Yom Kippur observance, although the translation is
oaths and vows, and it refers not to ones made to one's fellow, but to God.
Both Jewish and Christianoi texts were parallel, if not
Hello, everyone.
I've run into a symbol on an oboe part that I've never seen
before..it's a flat sign with a caret or marcato accent at the top of
the stem. I don't think it's a misprint since the composer provided a special
fingering for the note. The Dolmesch library
My guess is that the caret is supposed to be an arrowhead indicating that
the note is to be raised a quarter tone. For example, if the symbol is on
the note B, it should be a quarter tone up from Bb.
On Tue, Dec 21, 2010 at 11:12 AM, Barbara Levy barb...@msn.com wrote:
Hello,
probably a (tempered) quarter tone. depending on the composer and
context it could also be a non-tempered microtonal inflection...
could also be a 6th or 8th tone. but i would also assume quarter
tone if you can't find any other information. if you can conclude
for certain that it is a
Who is the composer?
That would likely determine wether it is a tempered quarter tone or
notation for a just interval.
Steve Parker
On 21 Dec 2010, at 19:12, Barbara Levy wrote:
Hello, everyone.
I've run into a symbol on an oboe part that I've never seen
At 3:09 PM +1030 12/21/10, Andrew Moschou wrote:
English, before the Normal invasion, was one of the most literary and
scholarly languages in Europe.
I don't question your information, but that surprises me, especially
since my impression is that before 1066 there WAS no English
language,
At 6:15 PM + 12/21/10, Susan Lackman wrote:
O.T. I wonder if the original debts didn't come from the Kol
Nidre text (in Aramaic) that opens the Yom Kippur observance,
although the translation is oaths and vows, and it refers not to
ones made to one's fellow, but to God. Both Jewish and
On 21 Dec 2010 at 21:27, John Howell wrote:
And there are
indeed two rather different versions extant, in two different
Gospels. The approved versions in any specific religion were, of
course, determined by committee vote, just like Congress--which is
actually a rather scary thought!
If
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