Am 02.03.2013 17:50, schrieb Jethro Van Thuyne:
Urs Liska (02 Mar 2013 @ 17:39)
If the original poster of the example could tell us what this is
actually?
It's a score created by John Stump, see here
http://classicalconvert.com/2008/01/faeries-aire-and-death-waltz/
and here
http://lostinthecloudblog.com/2010/03/13/john-stump-composer-of-faeries-aire-and-death-waltz/
Jethro
OK, from the second link (which looks 'serious') the page is the second
page of a
String Quartet No. 556 (b)
in A Minor (Motoring Accident)
:-)
AFAICS this is nothing we could just use freely.
Of course one could ask for the permission to redo one page, and maybe
we'd even get this.
But I'm not sure if it really is a good idea for some reasons:
* At the end of the day this isn't 'real' music
so it isn't really important if it can be created by engraving software
* We may well get stuck with problems that aren't readily solveable.
* [Maybe this is in itself more a work of graphical and intellectual
art than of music,
so we should maybe just leave it as it is -
although I will surely look at it more closely :-)
OTH we might take this as an opportunity to do something else as a
showcase project.
I wouldn't suggest Goldberg Variations but rather something complex from
the end of the 19th century (i.e. just out of copyright). Maybe
something for string quartet too or another ensemble instrumentation (to
be able to break it down in a number of more manageable tasks)?
Urs
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