For my part, I agree with Francisco. The way I would understand the use is following : - the real pitch is indicated to PMX ; - the use of the "normal" trebble clef would imply that all would be written "low" in the score ; - the use of this "low oct trebble clef" makes the notes appear "in the middle" of the score.
That way, it remains coherent with any future change (for exemple the use of a F-Clef). ... but I'm not sure I've got why it would matter with singers. Xavier > Date: Sun, 15 Jun 2014 11:29:24 +0200 > From: [email protected] > To: [email protected] > Subject: Re: [Tex-music] Low octave treble clef in PMX > As you say, the G clef with the low oct means that C in the first line > below the staff IS c03. But MusixTeX doesn't understand this, its way to > use this clef is simply to substitute the symbol with \settrebleclefsymbol. > > I think the best solution would be to enter the notes in PMX in its real > pitch (so the MIDI output would be right), but then it's necessary to > transpose that staff (only that staff) by an octave. > > Francisco.
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