Hello, All!
I've a snippet:
\version "2.18.2"
\new Staff {
<< \new Voice { \voiceOne s4 s8 \once \hideNotes \once \stemDown
\once \override NoteColumn.force-hshift = #-0.7 g~ g g g4 }
\new Voice { \voiceFour 4 q8 c2 }
>>
}
The goal is to have the tie between the two g's in with the stems
Today, i believe it is standard to include both a fingered score and a sounding score. i did, anyway, when i wrote my scordatura piece. It had a complex tonality, and i thought it fair to give the performer a sounding score so they could more easily spot errors. It might not be as necessary
David,
Thank you for your kind and excellent suggestion! I've been able to use your
suggestions all morning in a larger piano score. Some applications are best not
universally applied, such as tieWaitForNote. It provides some added ties in
unpredictable spots. I added a modification to your
My apologies, but that's terrible! Thanks for pointing that out, David. Let me
try, again:
\version "2.18.2"
\relative c'' {
\new Staff <<
\new Voice { \voiceOne c8 e~ \once \hideNotes \once \override
NoteColumn.force-hshift
= #-1.2 e4 g8
Good Lilyponders,The code below achieves my goals. I'm wondering if it could be done more simply.\version "2.18.2"\relative c'' { \new Staff << \new Voice { \voiceOne c8 e~ \once \hideNotes \once \override NoteColumn.force-hshift = #-1.2 e4 g8 d'~ \once \hideNotes d4
Hi, Michael--
ive done a fair amount of meterless music for my Church. Over time, ive developed a little template, that ive attached. Any formatting is in the first variable, called, global. Since the key is not necessary, just pay attention to the three override commands. Another thing