Thanks Christian. Not sure why that happens (bug?) but that works fine. Best regards,
Peter mailto:lilyp...@ptoye.com www.ptoye.com ------------------------- Friday, March 12, 2021, 10:59:03 AM, Christian Masser wrote: Hi Peter! It seems that \transpose treats the block of notes following it as absolute notes. If you adapt that line to explicit relative notation it probably yields the result you're aspiring. \version "2.22.0" \language "english" { \transpose c a, \relative { c'4 d e f g a b c \transpose cs df \relative {cs' ds es fs gs as bs cs} } } All the best, Christian Am Fr., 12. März 2021 um 11:35 Uhr schrieb Peter Toye <lilyp...@ptoye.com>: I am trying to engrave a transposed song. It's written without key signature but is very tonal. It starts in C and ends in C#. I want to transpose it down a minor third. The part in C is fine, but the part in C# ends up as A## and there are far too many double-sharps for it to be performable. I found the 'minimal accidental' snippet but that looks as if it messes up the tonality - a mixture of A sharp and B flat. I tried the code below, which get the note names right but the octaves go completely wrong. Is this a bug? It would be a useful feature if it could be corrected. \version "2.22.0" \language "english" { \transpose c a, \relative { c'4 d e f g a b c \transpose as bf {cs, ds es fs gs as bs cs} } } Regards, Peter mailto:lilyp...@ptoye.com www.ptoye.com
