Hi Saul,
> In my current project, I have a situation where the piano has fast arpeggios
> at the same time as the strings play a steady, slower rhythm (see attached
> screenshot). My feeling is that the best looking solution would be to
> temporarily sacrifice rhythmic alignment between the
On 22.10.2017 00:43, Saul Tobin wrote:
In my current project, I have a situation where the piano has fast
arpeggios at the same time as the strings play a steady, slower rhythm
(see attached screenshot). My feeling is that the best looking
solution would be to temporarily sacrifice rhythmic
Hi Saul,
For a bar or two here and there, maybe experiment with scaling durations:
http://lilypond.org/doc/v2.18/Documentation/notation/writing-rhythms#scaling-durations
Make the the first two quavers shorter and the next four longer. Work it
out so it all adds up.
Vaughan
On 22 October 2017
Hi all,
In my current project, I have a situation where the piano has fast arpeggios
at the same time as the strings play a steady, slower rhythm (see
screenshot). My feeling is that the best looking solution would be to
temporarily sacrifice rhythmic alignment between the piano part and the rest
Hi all,
In my current project, I have a situation where the piano has fast
arpeggios at the same time as the strings play a steady, slower rhythm (see
attached screenshot). My feeling is that the best looking solution would be
to temporarily sacrifice rhythmic alignment between the piano part and
Hi all,
In my current project, I have a situation where the piano has fast
arpeggios at the same time as the strings play a steady, slower rhythm (see
attached screenshot). My feeling is that the best looking solution would be
to temporarily sacrifice rhythmic alignment between the piano part and
