Then stick a \transpose c' g' in there. Read the doc section
about transposition for help.
... I really don't understand this question. If you already know
how to transpose from C to Bb, why on earth do you need to ask how
to transpose from C to G ?!
- Graham
On Sat, Dec 20, 2008 at 07:06:01PM -0700, chip wrote:
> good question, I'm gonna say diatonic and see how that goes.
>
> Cameron Horsburgh wrote:
>> On Sat, Dec 20, 2008 at 06:16:18PM -0700, chip wrote:
>>
>>> I am inputing a piece in concert C, the use \transpose to output a
>>> part for a Bb Trumpet. Now I want to add second part that will be a
>>> fourth lower. Can Lily do this or do I have to figure out all the
>>> notes a fourth lower and enter them manually? I'd rather just
>>> copy/paste the first part into the second part and let Lily do the
>>> transposing of a fourth interval.
>>> --
>>> Chip
>>>
>>
>> Are you looking for a perfect fourth through the whole piece, or is
>> the fourth to be diatonic to the key? For example, if your melody is
>> in c and goes {a b c} do you want to get {e f g} (diatonic) or {e fis
>> g} (perfect)?
>>
>>
>>
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>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>
>
>
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