Hi Robert,
Outside is the principal player, and that part appears on top.
Chuck
On Mar 2, 2005, at 9:35 AM, Robert Patterson wrote:
I have an question for the general wisdom of the list. When a string section uses inside/outside divisi, I understand that this implies it is a 2-part divisi
is the outside
actually sitting on the inside or the outside?
-Original Message-
From: Owain Sutton [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 2, 2005 05:50 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], finale@shsu.edu
Subject: Re: [Finale] TAN: String divisi
Outside = top part
Principal = outside
Also
12:50 PM
Subject: Re: [Finale] TAN: String divisi
Outside = top part
Principal = outside
Also, the inside player is responsible for page turns, which can have a
bearing on their positioning.
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Robert Patterson wrote:
From the inside/outside terminology, I had inferred that this was probably the case. What about situations where the string section rearranges so that the 2nd violins face the 1st violins? Do the 2nd violins reverse their usual orientation or do they maintain it? In this
Guy Hayden wrote:
This is generally true. However, sometimes the outside player must
turn. I recently completed engraving a work with divisi throughout. At
one point the outside players had a rest while the inside were playing.
At that point it is necessary for outside to turn.
I think
At 5:35 PM + 3/2/05, Robert Patterson wrote:
I have an question for the general wisdom of the list. When a string
section uses inside/outside divisi, I understand that this implies
it is a 2-part divisi where each half is played by a player on each
stand. What I don't know is, does the
At 6:17 PM + 3/2/05, Robert Patterson wrote:
From the inside/outside terminology, I had inferred that this
was probably the case. What about situations where the string
section rearranges so that the 2nd violins face the 1st violins? Do
the 2nd violins reverse their usual orientation or do
Perhaps this is an Early Music thing, but I have played in orchestras,
where the 2nds (on the right side) chose to have the principal on the
inside. But it's not common practice.
Johannes
John Howell wrote:
At 6:17 PM + 3/2/05, Robert Patterson wrote:
From the inside/outside terminology, I