On 2017-09-01 3:34 PM, David Kastrup wrote:
It's not just the bar lines but also hacking durations into tied pieces
at _every_ metric division. That makes it rather hard for the
executioner to bring out the _inner_ rhythmic and thematic structure
without hanging every note from the rigid meter.
David, Simon,
forgive me: a quirk of my email reader has hidden this fascinating
exchange until now. Here are a few thoughts:
On Sat, 2017-09-02 at 01:20 +0200, David Kastrup wrote:
> Simon Albrecht writes:
>
> > On 02.09.2017 00:34, David Kastrup wrote:
> Mensural music tends to be a lot
Simon Albrecht writes:
> On 02.09.2017 00:34, David Kastrup wrote:
Mensural music tends to be a lot less beat-centric (and chord-centric)
than later music.
>>> I used to think that as well, and many people did, and do. For several
>>> reasons, I don’t anymore:
>>> 1) There’s the „notati
On 02.09.2017 00:34, David Kastrup wrote:
Mensural music tends to be a lot less beat-centric (and chord-centric)
than later music.
I used to think that as well, and many people did, and do. For several
reasons, I don’t anymore:
1) There’s the „notationskundliche“ (‘notationological’…) aspect,
wh
Simon Albrecht writes:
> On 01.09.2017 14:50, David Kastrup wrote:
>> Graham King writes:
>>> On Thu, 2017-08-31 at 16:06 +0200, Simon Albrecht wrote:
On 31.08.2017 14:40, Bernhard Kleine wrote:
> At the end of the Kyrie from Palestrina's Missa Brevis there is a note
> three measure
On 01.09.2017 14:50, David Kastrup wrote:
Graham King writes:
On Thu, 2017-08-31 at 16:06 +0200, Simon Albrecht wrote:
On 31.08.2017 14:40, Bernhard Kleine wrote:
At the end of the Kyrie from Palestrina's Missa Brevis there is a note
three measure long. Is there any way to do that simply?
Ye
On Fri, 2017-09-01 at 14:32 +0200, Simon Albrecht wrote:
> On 01.09.2017 13:37, Graham King wrote:
>
> Which IIUC you don’t need to know if you’re only going as early as
> Palestrina… ;-)
>
Apologies. I got over-enthusiastic and failed to read the question
properly. Null Points.
___
Graham King writes:
> On Thu, 2017-08-31 at 16:06 +0200, Simon Albrecht wrote:
>
>> On 31.08.2017 14:40, Bernhard Kleine wrote:
>> > At the end of the Kyrie from Palestrina's Missa Brevis there is a note
>> > three measure long. Is there any way to do that simply?
>>
>> Yes, there is. However, t
On 01.09.2017 13:37, Graham King wrote:
Yes, there is. However, that is actually a \maxima (with a duration of
8*1)
or even more, with "perfection" at the level of prolation, tempus,
modus or (theoretically) maximodus.
Which IIUC you don’t need to know if you’re only going as early as
Palestr
On Thu, 2017-08-31 at 16:06 +0200, Simon Albrecht wrote:
> On 31.08.2017 14:40, Bernhard Kleine wrote:
> > At the end of the Kyrie from Palestrina's Missa Brevis there is a note
> > three measure long. Is there any way to do that simply?
>
> Yes, there is. However, that is actually a \maxima (wit
On 31.08.2017 14:40, Bernhard Kleine wrote:
At the end of the Kyrie from Palestrina's Missa Brevis there is a note
three measure long. Is there any way to do that simply?
Yes, there is. However, that is actually a \maxima (with a duration of
8*1) and the Möseler edition you’re copying from pro
Thank you all: either c\breve. c\longa*3/4 or c\breve*3/2 worked. I
opted for the second choice. It looks like the original (ars musica
Moeseler vol4 page 67).
Bernhard
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If a dotted \breve is not what you wish to see then using either of
c\breve*3/2 or c\longa*3/4
will give you a \breve or \longa that is three 4/4 measures long.
I use these regularly when typesetting Schütz, Schein, Franck etc.
HTH,
Michael
> caag...@gmail.com hat am 31. August 2017 um 14:45 g
If you want a note that is three *whole notes* long, you could use a
dotted \breve. If you want a note that is three *measures*, just use
ties. Having notes that cross barlines is just confusing for everyone.
On 08/31/17 14:40, Bernhard Kleine wrote:
c\breve is two measures long, c\longa four
c\breve is two measures long, c\longa four measures.
At the end of the Kyrie from Palestrina's Missa Brevis there is a note
three measure long. Is there any way to do that simply?
Regards Bernhard
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spitzhalde9
D-79853 lenzkirch
bernhard.kle...@gmx.net
www.b-kleine.com, www.urseetal.net
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