Hi Helge,
althought I can't help you with your main problem, I would like to make
one syntactical thing clear for you.
The number N in the command \repeat tremolo N {} doesn't indicate the
number of different notes but the number of repetitions
So if you have
\repeat tremolo 2 { b8. c' }
this will result in a musical construct spanning 2 x (8. + 8.), i.e. 3/4
in total - or one whole bar in your example -
whereas
\repeat tremolo 3 { b8. c' d }
- if it were valid input - would result in a tremolo spanning 3 x
(8.+8.+8.), i.e. 6/4+3/16
You may try
\score {
\new Staff {
\repeat tremolo 2 { b16 c' }
\repeat tremolo 3 { b16 c' }
\repeat tremolo 3 { b16 c' }
\repeat tremolo 4 { b16 c' } r2
\repeat tremolo 6 { b16 c' } r4
}
}
to see what I mean.
HTH
Best
Urs
Am 05.07.2010 20:36, schrieb Helge Kruse:
Hello,
I need to write a piece with a tremolo like fast repetition. But since
there are three notes in this repetition, the
\repeat tremolo n { x y }
doesn't work. How can I achieve such notation?
Minimal example:
\score {
\new Staff {
\time 3/4
\repeat tremolo 2 { b8. c' }
\repeat tremolo 3 { b8. c' d }
}
}
Regards,
Helge
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