NP> Does anyone know if it's possible to combine more than two voices with
NP> \partcombine (or something else :-)? I'd like to be able to print, say, a
NP> single staff containing all four trumpet parts so I can easily see the
NP> chord voicings, and also be able to print the individual par
Hi everyone,
Does anyone know if it's possible to combine more than two voices with
\partcombine (or something else :-)? I'd like to be able to print, say, a
single staff containing all four trumpet parts so I can easily see the
chord voicings, and also be able to print the individual par
On Fri, 20 Jun 2003 02:53:19 +0200
J <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> As I understand that you have fast plans to release the next
> stable version, Dr. Han-Wen & Mr. Nieuwenhuizen, I'm wondering
> if I am allowed to do a round of complaining (all in good fun
> of course) on the current state of things
Hello,
As I understand that you have fast plans to release the next
stable version, Dr. Han-Wen & Mr. Nieuwenhuizen, I'm wondering
if I am allowed to do a round of complaining (all in good fun
of course) on the current state of things?
Jérémie.
___
On Thu, 19 Jun 2003 14:55:52 +
Amelie Zapf <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> riff = { here go the notes }
That should be:
riff = \notes{ here go the notes}
> guitarVoice = \notes { \riff \riff \riff }
Or, to have a complete example:
riff= \notes{a8 a a a}
\score { \notes{
\riff \riff
}}
Cheers,
Hi Jan,
> If I write f.e. c:7.5+ I now get "C7+", but that was not ment; this chord
> should be called "C7#5" as it was called before.
Yeah, the 5th gets post-fixed. Sorry, I did not think of that.
> Is it also possible to get the augmented chord as a "single chord", so that
> the other one is n
Thank you for the correct word; so I finally know what to look for.
So far your suggestion works Thank you once more :+)).
I have still a small problem:
If I write f.e. c:7.5+ I now get "C7+", but that was not ment; this chord
should be called "C7#5" as it was called before.
Is it also possible to
One more question from me:
How do I express a such called "excessive chord" (Hope I got the right
translation; in C it would be < c e gis > )
The only thing I found, is to write c:5+, that is of course the right chord,
but in the layout I would like to have "C+" (that is I think it's called in
G
Hi Jan,
this is explained in detail in the Tutorial. Look there.
Basically:
riff = { here go the notes }
guitarVoice = \notes { \riff \riff \riff }
Alternative: \repeat "unfold" 200 { here go the notes } within the voice.
If you have a one or two bar riff, \repeat "percent" 200 { here go the
I'd like to write a piece and there I have a "guitar riff" f.e.:
< a4 e' a' c'' e'' a'' > \times 2/3 { < a16 e' a' c'' e'' a'' > ~ < a e' a'
c'' e'' a'' > r r r r r r < gis gis' c'' e'' gis'' > r r r < gis gis' c'' e''
gis'' > ~ < gis gis' c'' e'' gis'' > < gis gis' c'' e'' gis'' > r r r }
and
Hi all
I am now trying to get it to work
where would I put this in the lilypond doc?? Inside the lyrics? at the
beginning of the doc? where??
\usepackage[english,hebrew]{babel}
Do I quote each piece of text? Must I declare the font???
and how??
Thanks
Aaron
__
Am Die, 17. Jun 2003 11:47:31 +0200, schrieb Han-Wen Nienhuys:
> \once \property Lyrics.LyricText \set #'X-extent = #(cons A B)
> "\\someWierdText"
>
> where A B are the dimensions of the object, and might be computed
> through a latex run.
Am Don, 19. Jun 2003 02:05:22 +0300, schrieb Aaron:
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