...although the books by Piston and Rimsky-Korsakov'll do in a pinch!
ajr
John Howell wrote:
> At 1:14 AM + 9/16/11, arabus...@austin.rr.com wrote:
> >And does anyone put a "little 15" on top of the
> >treble clef when they write for glockenspiel? :)
> >
> >ajr
>
> That's also grandf
At 1:14 AM + 9/16/11, arabus...@austin.rr.com wrote:
>And does anyone put a "little 15" on top of the
>treble clef when they write for glockenspiel? :)
>
>ajr
That's also grandfathered in by tradition. And
don't forget xylophone! There are still some
things you just have to learn in orche
And does anyone put a "little 15" on top of the treble clef when they write for
glockenspiel? :)
ajr
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At 3:38 PM -0700 9/15/11, Ryan wrote:
>*The "little-8" notation is by far the most exact
>(and in theory should be used for piccolo, string
>bass, guitar and bass guitar parts, but there's
>too much tradition behind the conventional
>**notation for those instruments).
>*
>*
>*
>I know what you're g
anyone near bath UK (next to bristol) next week? i will be giving a
paper "Deciphering the degree of precision intended by the composer
of a 'text score'" that is part of an ongoing writing / seminar
project "new music notation -- score design, function and role".
come on out, it'll be a blas
*The "little-8" notation is by far the most exact
(and in theory should be used for piccolo, string
bass, guitar and bass guitar parts, but there's
too much tradition behind the conventional
**notation for those instruments).
*
*
*
I know what you're getting at, but wouldn't it be more accurate to
On 15 Sep 2011 at 17:57, John Howell wrote:
[]
> Another method--and it may have been Novello--was
> to use two treble clefs side by side, presumably
> assuming that they would weight twice as much as
> a single treble clef and thus sink down an octave
> in pitch!!
This also conflicted with
At 1:02 PM -0700 9/15/11, Mark D Lew wrote:
>
>I can't recall it mentioned in this thread yet,
>but there are various ways to indicate that a
>treble clef sounds 8vb below. The little "8"
>below the clef I think is a relatively modern
>development, and I think it's only with the
>advent of dig
Ryan wrote:
>I think part of the issue is that treble clef is used with the
>properties of the treble8. There's no distinction made between the two
>and the tenor voice is essentially treated as a transposing instrument
>(sounding an octave lower). That practice is used numerous times for
>solo te
Raymond Horton wrote:
>I do recall a small publishing company (name forgotten) in the 1980's that
>put out some SATB church anthems printed with Treb,Treb,Bs,Bs clefs, and it
>WAS particularly easy to play those on piano (these particular anthems had
>conservative ranges, so the leger lines were
Apologies for not citing the writer, but
apparently I didn't save the post I had intended
to. Just a small correction for someone
regarding the labels usually used for the 9
movable clefs.
C on the bottom line is usually called the
Soprano Clef. That's the clef Bach used for his
soprano vo
At 12:18 PM -0700 9/14/11, Ryan wrote:
>I think part of the issue is that treble clef is used with the
>properties of the treble8. There's no distinction made between the two
>and the tenor voice is essentially treated as a transposing instrument
>(sounding an octave lower). That practice is used n
At 5:22 PM -1000 9/14/11, Bruce Kau wrote:
>
>I think as a composer, you need to consider how
>your piece will be performed, and make it easier for the performer to
>understand, whether or not they are reading for sight-singing or not.
>The less time spent explaining everything, the better for the
At 9/14/2011 10:13 PM, Scott wrote:
>As for my personal tastes, having performed pieces ranging from the
>medieval to the modern, my first choice would of course be the tenor clef.
>But, when forced to make a choice between the bass clef and the "treble 8"
>clef, I very much prefer reading the
At 9:40 AM -0500 9/14/11, Patrick Sheehan wrote:
>
>My question is: WHY is this treble "8" clef used in printed
>music today when it used to be printed in bass clef most of the time. And,
>does this bother anyone else, and do you agree that it should be abolished?
Hi, Patrick. Although I'm not a
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