On Fri Oct 1, at FridayOct 1 8:53 PM, John Howell wrote:
If the A sharp is at the end of a line, then the B flat would be at the
beginning of the next line.
That's the only way around it, as far as I can determine.
I don't think that would solve it. There's still going to be a key
Just brief comments on what Bill wrote:
If you tie A# to Bb, then the notes will be on separate lines or spaces.
Yes, clearly they will be. Which MAY mean that while the mark is
technically a tie, you might have to enter it as a slur so it will
LOOK right. Either that or adjust the
Well, an example:
If you tie A# to Bb, then the notes will be on separate lines or spaces.
But that would require a key change, for example B major to B flat major.
Unless you use accidentals, of course.
The key signature would have to be between them. So how would the tie mark
be
On 10/1/2010 5:43 PM, billsi...@aol.com wrote:
Well, an example:
If you tie A# to Bb, then the notes will be on separate lines or spaces.
But that would require a key change, for example B major to B flat major.
Unless you use accidentals, of course.
The key signature would have to be