There was once a way to make the stanzas (lyric verses) closer to each other
a few versions of LilyPond ago. Now, however, they're kind of far apart
again, whether or not they're closer than without what I'm doing (this is in
the current version, the development version as well as some of the
Thanks! Works well, even if it takes a little time.
James Bailey-4 wrote:
I would do this:
soprano = \relative c'' {
…
c4. d8 es4. as,8| %11
b2 r4
}
sopranoDynamics = {
…
s2 s4\ s8\! s\| %11
% or possibly
% s2 s8\ s8\! s\ s\!
In most music I see out there, I've noticed that related dynamics (and often
markup) are usually parallel (such that if you drew a horizontal line, it
would meet both at the same vertical position). In fact, I'm hard pressed to
think of a situation where they're not in the sheet music I've seen
a'\p?var1 c' d' b'\mf?var1 f'\markup{asdf}?var1 d''2\?var2 e''4\!
c''\?var2 b'\!
I mean, all the var1 dynamics are parallel with each other. All the var2
dynamics are parallel with each other. However, the var1 dynamics are not
parallel with the var2 ones (unless by coincidence).
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If I understand correctly, is this similar to the (rather hackish, imo) lsr
snippet? http://lsr.dsi.unimi.it/LSR/Item?id=450
I don't think so. What I mean is with multiple notes so that the dynamics
above each note (not the same note) are the same height above the staff.
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It's a nice idea, however i'd prefer that LilyPond would do this more
automatically (the less input user needs to type the better).
Lily forgets about dynamics that are not related to any other dynamics,
i.e.
too far apart (like 2 full measures apart or 30 staff spaces apart) …
It's a good
I have a situation where there are only two notes considered, side by side.
One has a crescendo and the next has a decrescendo. Any ideas on how to do
this? I looked at the documentation and could only find something doable
with a three note combination, or with both on a single note (as with
I found an old song and it gives me to know that it has two endings—you get
to choose which one. It's not like you repeat after the first and go to the
second. You just choose either one and leave the other unplayed.
Is there some standard way of doing this, by chance? I'm not sure what words
to
Marek Klein wrote:
Maybe this snippet is what you are looking for:
http://lsr.dsi.unimi.it/LSR/Item?id=503
Yep—that's exactly what I was looking for. :)
Thanks!
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http://www.nabble.com/Centering-chorus-between-even-verses-tp20554992p20555131.html
Sent from
Risto Vääräniemi-2 wrote:
Try putting \once \override Hairpin #'to-barline = ##f in front of the
crescendo / decrescendo you want to extend beyond the barline. Like
this.
…
Excellent. Thanks! I guess it wasn't a bug after all, eh? Just a default
setting or such. :)
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Does anyone know how to make this decrescendo go all the way to the a'2? It's
supposed to, I think.
http://www.nabble.com/file/p20554947/shortDecrescendo.jpg
Here's the code I used for the entire line, just in case some of this
pertains to this effect:
fis'8^\mp (e') d'4.^\ (e'8) fis' [(g')]
Sometimes it's desirable to have the chorus begin on the same system as the
end of the rest of the song. I have a situation where I need to do this.
Unfortunately, there are an even number of stacked lyric verses (or whatever
you call them). I'd rather have the chorus centered between the two
I'm wondering if it's possible to do text markup relative to a measure bar
instead of to a note.
I'm wondering this because this is approximately* where the hymn-style piano
introduction brackets (i.e. kind of like these characters, ⌜ and ⌝, only
thinner and larger) are supposed to go, and it's
Mats Bengtsson-4 wrote:
Reading the full question and not only the first lines, you should
perhaps look at using …
Excellent. Both of these things should help a lot—although it looks like I
need the development version for the latter example to work—I'll go try it
out and see.
But first,
This isn't a technical question about how to use Lilypond, but rather I'm
wondering if other programs are capable of doing all that Lilypond can. It
seems like there are quite a lot of things in LilyPond I that I suspect
other programs don't even offer. Is this true?
For instance, can you make
Are there any plans to move the Nabble archive of this Lilypond list from
Nabble 1 to Nabble 2?
Anyway, you might even want to consider using Nabble 2 directly, as forums
there double as emailing lists if you subscribe to them. They work quite
well, and this would provide for a lot of
This post is in response to an old post questioning about how to do
hymn-style piano introduction brackets.
Cordilow wrote:
Nevermind, actually!
I think I found what I was looking for: ┌ (U+250C) and ┐(U+2510).
The tops are a little shorter than the bottoms, though, but I think that's
font
I've been having trouble with my karaoke midis made from LilyPond, seeing as
my midi player doesn't do UTF-8.
Generally speaking, the only UTF-8 characters I need are also included in
the extended ASCII character set (which my karaoke player—or pretty much any
karaoke player—should be fine
A long time ago, I asked how to put stanzas outside the music. Hymns often
have lots of verses and all of them aren't always included in the music
(some are just written outside of the music, to save space, without syllable
markings). Someone told me that the documentation explained how to do
Someone helped me to realize the answer to this. I didn't realize you could
use text markup outside of a score and that the default alignment for such,
below the score, is to the left border of the staff. This makes many things
feasible.
However, what if you want the lyrics/text positioned to
How do you do line breaks with left-align? It doesn't work like center-align
or column.
Is there an alternative method of doing this?
I desire to have multiple lines of text on the bottom left corner of the
page. This is easy enough to do at the top of the page, due to all the
header items,
Is it possible to create 'new' key signatures? I mean, I desire to be able
to make key signatures for my own scales. For instance, here is a favorite
scale of mine: B C D# E F G# A B.
In other words, it would have a sharp sign for the D and G alone (and this
without showing accidentals for the
Oh,
That's awesome! About the HTML, with Lilypond-book, I mean.
Wow--that makes me happy. All you have to do is surround your lilypond file in lilypond/lilypond and then type something like lilypond-book -o thePathOfOurputPlusFileName nameOfFile.
Of course, you have to change the extension to
Nevermind, actually!
I think I found what I was looking for: ┌ (U+250C) and ┐(U+2510).
The tops are a little shorter than the bottoms, though, but I think that's font-dependent, anyway.
View this message in context: Re: piano introduction marks
Sent from the Gnu - Lilypond - User forum at
Hello,
I've been trying to figure this out for months and months--ever since I started using Lilypond, anyway.
I've looked at the documentation (2.6.4), and I could not find a way to change the vertical spacing, or padding, or whatever it is in this case, between verses of lyrics (stanzas).
Hello,
I've been searching for a way to represent what looks like an upside down breve, and also what looks like a breve spaced as low as an underscore.
Anyway, I have music I want to notate, in Italian and Spanish, that uses these characters (the first for Italian, the second for Spanish).
Hello,
I'm searching for a way to represent hymn-style piano introduction marks in Lilypond. I've looked at all the unicode characters I could find, and I haven't found anything appropriate. These are the closest characters I could find: ΓГЃгךדר
But they don't exactly work professionally. I need
Hello,
I was wondering how to create a footer. The documentation talks about them, but it never says how to make them. So far, I've only been able to make a footer by using tagline in the header.
The following does not work, or compile for that matter:
\footer
{
poet = some poet
composer =
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