Hello!
I've uploaded another new font for use with the Finale 2010
auto-rehearsal mark feature to the Finale Productivity Tips site.
The new font is called JW Rehearsal Serifs 2.
It has an "old look", bent corners and tight horizontal spacing. It's
designed to work well with scores that use (f
No, it's not obsolete. Both "Bratsche" (plural "Bratschen") and
"Viola" (plural Violen") are used in German. In spoken German I'm
more used to hearing "Bratsche"; in printed scores I see both terms
but I don't know which one is more common. Suit yourself!
Michael
On 16 Dec 2009, at 02:56,
On 16.12.2009 Ryan wrote:
Is the term "Bratschen" for violas obsolete in German? Would it be better to
use "Violen"?
It is definitely not obsolete, although if you are using this term in
scores it sounds particularly German. It is more customary to use
Italian terms for Instruments, at least
At 17:56 15.12.2009 -0800, Ryan wrote:
Is the term "Bratschen" for violas obsolete in German?
No.
Would it be better to use "Violen"?
Only if you want to take the risk of getting violas da gamba.
Howard
--
Howard Weiner
h.wei...@online.de
http://howard-weiner.de/
Tosca jumped to a concl
