Brett McCoy <idragos...@gmail.com> writes:
> For a horn, I will have this for the notes:
>
> hornOneF = \transpose c g \relative c' {
> \global
>
> % Music follows here.
>
> ...
> }
[...]
> <<
> \new Voice = "horn 1" {
> \voiceOne
> \transpose g c
> \hornOneF
> }
It makes more sense to put
\transposition g'
into the horn part itself (but leave the \transpose c g for the horn
part in place). Then you don't need to retranspose the Midi afterwards:
it will be in sounding pitch anyway.
It also means that if you quote the horn part in other parts as a cue,
the cue will appear in the proper sounding pitch rather than in the
horn's transposition.
\transposition does not change the output at the place it is written: it
only affects the interpretation if you use it in Midi or quote it
elsewhere.
--
David Kastrup
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