I don't understand. Why is the problem only relevant in 20th century music?
Johannes
Owain Sutton wrote:
Surely we're only talking about twentieth music, if the initial problem
arising from first/second time endings is to be relevant?
--
http://www.musikmanufaktur.com
That's what your client wants, and if he's a jazz guy, that is by *no*
means an unreasonable request. In fact, that's what most jazz musicians
prefer. Your client isn't an idiot, he just wants his chart to look like
other jazz charts. (I happen to know that Chuck prefers a more traditional
Crystal Premo wrote:
That's what your client wants, and if he's a jazz guy, that is by *no*
means an unreasonable request. In fact, that's what most jazz
musicians prefer. Your client isn't an idiot, he just wants his chart
to look like other jazz charts. (I happen to know that Chuck
On Dec 1, 2004, at 5:58 PM, Stig Christensen wrote:
I know in my world, which is show-business, I have never seen bar
number 0. Neither in classical music. I also think that a drummer
playing from bar 0 to bar 7 in a jazz standard repertoire would be
very surprised to find a section to begin on
For the life of me, I can't figure this out.
Since Fin v1.0 didn't support copy/paste, I am too used to
Opt+Shift+Click MasMover. FinMac2k5a, highly intermittently I don't get
How many times? dialog box but it pastes right into it. This is new to
me. Am I missing something?
--
- Hiro
on 12/2/04 6:38 AM, A-NO-NE Music at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Until this list made me realize you can double click to select entire
measure when Partial Measure is selected, I didn't leave Partial Measure
option on.
Now I have it on all the time but I found myself MasMover intermittently
on 12/2/04 6:38 AM, A-NO-NE Music at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Since Fin v1.0 didn't support copy/paste, I am too used to
Opt+Shift+Click MasMover. FinMac2k5a, highly intermittently I don't get
How many times? dialog box but it pastes right into it. This is new to
me. Am I missing
Crystal Premo wrote:
My client can have whatever she wants. I just wish she would *say* what
she wants when she proofs things the first or second or third time.
Here is how I handle this: I tell my clients that they will have two
correction runs for the price (I usually make a price per source
Sorry, this is a little off-topic, feel free to reply to me personally.
My Powerbook battery has all of a sudden decided to have very much less
capacity than before, and I am wondering whether there is something I
can try to get it back to normal. It is quite possible that it has
indeed reached
On Thu, 02 Dec 2004 07:32:48 -0800, JD [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
on 12/2/04 6:38 AM, A-NO-NE Music at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Since Fin v1.0 didn't support copy/paste, I am too used to
Opt+Shift+Click MasMover. FinMac2k5a, highly intermittently I don't get
How many times? dialog box but
Didn't we cover this at the change of the millenium?
On 2 Dec 2004 at 0:50, Johannes Gebauer wrote:
For the same reason there is no year 0. 0 is the point in between the
year -1 and the year +1. Midnight of the 31st December in the year -1
_is_ zero, but one minute later is in fact the 1st
I'm not aware of any consistent usage of 1st/2nd endings much before
1900. I'm happy to be corrected, though.
Johannes Gebauer wrote:
I don't understand. Why is the problem only relevant in 20th century music?
Johannes
Owain Sutton wrote:
Surely we're only talking about twentieth music, if the
At 12:17 AM + 12/2/04, Owain Sutton wrote:
Johannes Gebauer wrote:
For the same reason there is no year 0. 0 is the point in between
the year -1 and the year +1. Midnight of the 31st December in the
year -1 _is_ zero, but one minute later is in fact the 1st January
of the year 1.
You give
At 9:38 PM -0500 12/1/04, Crystal Premo wrote:
On a lead sheet on which A and B sections are defined by enclosed
A's and B's, with a double bar at the ends of the sections. All
sections begin at the beginning of a line, and my client has marked
those sections to also begin with a double bar.
At 12/2/2004 01:36 PM, John Howell wrote:
The Christian calendar is no more and no less than a King List ...
with ONLY ONE KING! This is Anno Domine (Year of our Lord) 2004. AD
stands for the Latin (spelling not guaranteed!). It's the BC (before
Christ) convention of numbering backwards that
JD / 04.12.2 / 10:30AM wrote:
Partial measures can be tricky and I've found it's 'where' you click in the
destination measure.
I learned something new!
So I tried to take the advantage of this. I have eight 8th notes run in
one 4/4 measure, which I tried to copy to somewhere else starting at
Brad Beyenhof / 04.12.2 / 11:09AM wrote:
Also, you get the How Many Times when copying horizontally (to
another measure in the same staff) or diagonally (to a different
measure in another staff) but not when copying vertically (to the same
measure in another staff).
Yup, I know. If I am copying
On Thu, 2 Dec 2004 14:59:31 -0500, A-NO-NE Music [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Do I really have to buy QuickKeys? They were extremely slow on
implementing to OSX, tho.
QuicKeys is great, and it's worth the money. However, iKey (don't get
Version 2 yet; stick with the last release of Version 1) is
Hi Johannes,
Yeah, you should try resetting the power supply -- it's a little
recessed button on the back of the PowerBook, marked with a triangle
inside a circle, and you need a pen or a straightened paperclip to push
it down. You want to hold it down for at least 30 seconds (this will
cause
On Dec 2, 2004, at 12:47 AM, Darcy James Argue wrote:
I really, really hate to disagree with Chuck, but he's quite wrong
here, at least when it comes to manuscript practice. A double left
barline (in addition to the double right barline in the preceding
measure) when a new section begins on a
No, but there are editions of music before 1900 even in our times ;-)
And we were talking about modern practice of publishing music, but not
necessarily of contemporary music.
Johannes
Owain Sutton wrote:
I'm not aware of any consistent usage of 1st/2nd endings much before
1900. I'm happy to
Johannes Gebauer wrote:
No, but there are editions of music before 1900 even in our times ;-)
And don't we know it*still awaiting the complete edition of the
Trent Codices*...
And we were talking about modern practice of publishing music, but not
necessarily of contemporary music.
That's
on 12/2/04 12:02 PM, A-NO-NE Music at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Partial measures can be tricky and I've found it's 'where' you click in the
destination measure.
I learned something new!
So I tried to take the advantage of this. I have eight 8th notes run in
one 4/4 measure, which I tried
on 12/2/04 12:02 PM, A-NO-NE Music at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
JD / 04.12.2 / 10:32AM wrote:
If Partial Measures is selected, you won't see the How Many Times dialog
unless you've double clicked the measure to select it entirely.
I just tried it again, selecting the measure with double
Darcy James Argue / 04.12.2 / 4:14PM wrote:
I'm afraid you are wrong. Holding the reset button for 30 seconds
*does* resent the PMU on most PowerBooks, and doing so *does* benefit
the battery.
I stand corrected. I went back to the original post and found it was
Wallstreet. According to the
On Thu, 02 Dec 2004 13:24:25 -0800, JD [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
on 12/2/04 12:02 PM, A-NO-NE Music at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So I tried to take the advantage of this. I have eight 8th notes run in
one 4/4 measure, which I tried to copy to somewhere else starting at the
'and' of 4. I
JD wrote:
on 12/2/04 12:02 PM, A-NO-NE Music at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Partial measures can be tricky and I've found it's 'where' you click in the
destination measure.
I learned something new!
So I tried to take the advantage of this. I have eight 8th notes run in
one 4/4 measure, which I
I am not quite sure I follow you. Are you suggesting that first and
second repeats are unusual in 18th and 19th century music? In that case,
I am afraid you are wrong. They happen in about every larger piece many
times, and in fact even in classical menuets you will find them in most
of them.
Even so, the Wallstreet doesn't have one (a reset button at the back
that is). There is a procedure to reset the PMU, but Thomas Schaller
suggested to use a little application from Apple, Battery Reset 2.0
which I am going to try first.
Johannes
Darcy James Argue wrote:
Hi Hiro,
I'm afraid you
Johannes Gebauer wrote:
For the same reason there is no year 0. 0 is the point in between the
year -1 and the year +1. Midnight of the 31st December in the year -1
_is_ zero, but one minute later is in fact the 1st January of the year 1.
to which Owain Sutton rejoined:
You give medieval
Noel Stoutenburg wrote:
but which causes me to observe that I understand first, that there was
no general distinction two millenia ago between mathematicians and
astronomers, and second, that there was generally no concept of zero
in any numbering system then in use. I seem to remember that
Owain Sutton wrote:
Please.have you any evidence at all, other than anecdotal
carpenter say-so, that the exact milling of inch divisions was omitted
for that one stage?
The one explanation I would understand would be that the 'zero' point
had been so overused that it was worn down, and
Noel Stoutenburg wrote:
Owain Sutton wrote:
Please.have you any evidence at all, other than anecdotal
carpenter say-so, that the exact milling of inch divisions was omitted
for that one stage?
The one explanation I would understand would be that the 'zero' point
had been so overused
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