Hi. > the question I'm asking You is not directly connected with lilypond, > but I guess, that some of You could help me a lot. > I'm searching for instructive examples from the french baroque-music, > where the so called "jeux inegales" (it's a little bit like swing) has ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ This should be "jeu inégal" or maybe "notes inégales".
> tu be used. Mostly I'm interested in examples, where some of the notes > has to be played "inegal", and some not. There is an article on Wikipedia which mentions the "rule": http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Notes_in%C3%A9gales > If You know some good example, please send it to me, if possible in > Lilypond-code. In article referred to above, they point to Bach's "Contrapunctus II" which is on Mutopia: http://www.mutopiaproject.org/cgibin/make-table.cgi?searchingfor=bach [Although the uneven notes are spelled out explicitely with dotted durations.] > I'm searching for this for my students. I brace myself > for a lecture about rhythms, ornaments and so on during the baroque > era. I have a sonata by "Boismortier" which I encoded quite some time ago (with "\version 2.4"). [Now I've just converted to 2.10 but the result has a problem: the bass figures are too far from the bass staff (a lilypond bug?). I don't have version 2.12 so cannot tell whether it's solved with it.] I think that there are a few passages in the first movement that contain notes to be played uneven. If you want I can send you the files. Best, Gilles _______________________________________________ lilypond-user mailing list lilypond-user@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user