Re: Pitch inflection

> On 31 Jan 2018, at 21:25, Michael Taylor wrote: > > Thank you for your message & the links. I have attached a fragment of the > source to clarify what I am trying to replicate. According to this link, some use E36 for such arrows, which LilyPond supports, though

Re: Pitch inflection

> On 1 Feb 2018, at 04:35, Michael Taylor wrote: > > No, the arrow modifications are the only departures from standard notation. You might try this example, using the naturals with arrows instead, making a change later if you so want: it will be only a matter of

Re: Pitch inflection

No, the arrow modifications are the only departures from standard notation. MT On 31 January 2018 at 16:47, Hans Åberg wrote: > > > > On 31 Jan 2018, at 21:25, Michael Taylor > wrote: > > > > Thank you for your message & the links. I have

Re: Pitch inflection

> On 31 Jan 2018, at 21:25, Michael Taylor wrote: > > Thank you for your message & the links. I have attached a fragment of the > source to clarify what I am trying to replicate. Are there any other microtonal accidentals, except for plain up and down arrows?

Re: Pitch inflection

Thank you for your message. I am hoping to reproduce the arrow notation used by the composer, rather than substituting a different notational convention (which this composer has employed in other pieces). The fact that he implies a difference between a slightly lowered F & a slightly raised E

Re: Pitch inflection

[Please cc the list so that others can follow.] > On 31 Jan 2018, at 16:00, Michael Taylor wrote: > > Thank you for your message. I am hoping to reproduce the arrow notation used > by the composer, > rather than substituting a different notational convention (which

Re: Pitch inflection

Thank you for your message. I am hoping to reproduce the arrow notation used by the composer, rather than substituting a different notational convention (which this composer has employed in other pieces). The fact that he implies a difference between a slightly lowered F & a slightly raised E

Re: Pitch inflection

> On 29 Jan 2018, at 22:39, Michael Taylor wrote: > > I am transcribing sketches in which small pitch adjustments are notated using > up & down arrows. As my aim is to reproduce the composer's notation as > closely as possible I don't want to substitute quarter-tone

Re: Pitch inflection

> On 29 Jan 2018, at 22:39, Michael Taylor wrote: > > I am transcribing sketches in which small pitch adjustments are notated using > up & down arrows. As my aim is to reproduce the composer's notation as > closely as possible I don't want to substitute quarter-tone

Re: Pitch inflection

msk...@ansuz.sooke.bc.ca writes: > On Tue, 30 Jan 2018, David Kastrup wrote: >> > as closely as possible I don't want to substitute quarter-tone symbols. Is >> > there a simple way to insert arrows in place of accidentals? Playback is >> > not an issue. >> >> Quarter notes wouldn't work anyway

Re: Pitch inflection

On Tue, 30 Jan 2018, David Kastrup wrote: > > as closely as possible I don't want to substitute quarter-tone symbols. Is > > there a simple way to insert arrows in place of accidentals? Playback is > > not an issue. > > Quarter notes wouldn't work anyway since you'd not be able to > distinguish a

Re: Pitch inflection

Hi Michael, It probably would have been helpful if you had provided an example (so that we can see how exactly the arrows are supposed to look like). But in the end all boils down to the possibility of replacing a standard accidental by an arbitrary markup. There's a snippet demonstrating how

Re: Pitch inflection

Michael Taylor writes: > I am transcribing sketches in which small pitch adjustments are notated > using up & down arrows. As my aim is to reproduce the composer's notation > as closely as possible I don't want to substitute quarter-tone symbols. Is > there a simple

Pitch inflection

I am transcribing sketches in which small pitch adjustments are notated using up & down arrows. As my aim is to reproduce the composer's notation as closely as possible I don't want to substitute quarter-tone symbols. Is there a simple way to insert arrows in place of accidentals? Playback is not