Tim McNamara writes:
> On Apr 28, 2014, at 7:26 PM, David Kastrup wrote:
>
>> Tim McNamara writes:
>>
>>> Can I put \modalTranspose inside the existing \transpose? Or should
>>> it go outside? Or will the two hopelessly disagree? My head hurts
>>> trying to figure this sort of thing out...
On Apr 28, 2014, at 7:26 PM, David Kastrup wrote:
> Tim McNamara writes:
>
>> Can I put \modalTranspose inside the existing \transpose? Or should
>> it go outside? Or will the two hopelessly disagree? My head hurts
>> trying to figure this sort of thing out...
>
> When in doubt, try it out
Tim McNamara writes:
> Can I put \modalTranspose inside the existing \transpose? Or should
> it go outside? Or will the two hopelessly disagree? My head hurts
> trying to figure this sort of thing out...
When in doubt, try it out.
It would seem most likely to me that you can use \modalTransp
On Apr 28, 2014, at 6:38 PM, David Kastrup wrote:
> Tim McNamara writes:
>
>> I’ve been hunting around (without success) for a method to transpose a
>> melody up or down an interval diatonically. It’s easy to transpose
>> into a new key to deal with transposing instruments, but I want to
>> s
Tim McNamara writes:
> I’ve been hunting around (without success) for a method to transpose a
> melody up or down an interval diatonically. It’s easy to transpose
> into a new key to deal with transposing instruments, but I want to
> shift a melody up a third within the original key to create a
I’ve been hunting around (without success) for a method to transpose a melody
up or down an interval diatonically. It’s easy to transpose into a new key to
deal with transposing instruments, but I want to shift a melody up a third
within the original key to create a harmony line. Does Lilypond
