I'd like to create tables of scales and patterns for
practice. Specifically for piano. Is there a simple
way of creating them? I tried the automatic staff
change as described in the manual. It works but I've
run into problems when I introduce the second voice or
in my case, the left hand.
For
--- Gilles <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi.
>
> > [...] If it's a single note, there's no
> > problem, but if the precedent is a chord how does
> Lily
> > figure out the pitch of the following note.
>
> AFAIK, it's the fundamental of the chord that's
> taken into
> account to determine the f
I writing a piano arrangement with polyphony and I
find myself correcting the absolute pitches a lot. I
can't figure out how the octave of the next note is
determined. If it's a single note, there's no
problem, but if the precedent is a chord how does Lily
figure out the pitch of the following no
--- Han-Wen Nienhuys <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Kenneth Teh wrote:
> > It seems to me that based on these observations,
> what
> > Lilypond needs is a context for creating chord
> names
> > that
> >
> > (1) does not try to actually build
I know this is an old topic and various folks have
discussed this at length on this list. Nonetheless,
I'd like to throw in a few more remarks on the
subject.
It's true that the jazz chord names printed by
lilypond are weird from a jazz perspective and it is
also true that there is a mechanism vi
I'm having trouble placing the coda symbol. The
closest I've come to what I want is reproduced below.
g2 c,2 | \mark \markup { \small \musicglyph
#"scripts.coda" } % mark jump point
r8 g'8 af8[ g8] ef4 d4 |
c1~ |
c1
\once \override Score.RehearsalMark