On 25.09.2018 21:13, Jogchum Reitsma wrote:
Hi,
When entering a piece of music with some one-, some two- and some
three-voiced bars, quite often notes in previous bars go up or down an
octave, when entering new bars.
Restoring this from the first bars affected by adding or deleting
apostrophe
Hi Mark,
I use the second one, with explicit voice-setting, and in that
construction I encountered the problems mentioned in the OP.
But the solutions offered by David and Matthew, in the previous answers,
work in my case.
Thanks for your answer!
regards,
Jogchum
.
Op 25-09-18 om 22:18 schre
Jogchum,
I encountered the same when setting multi-voiced fugues and using the
<<{ }\\{ }\\{ }>> construct. Is that what you use?
My solution is to set each voice explicitly, e.g.,
\new Voice = "soprano"
{ \voiceOne \relative c'' {
f4 f f f }
}
\new Voice = "a
Hi David (and Matthew),
These are fast answers! Thanks a lot!
regards, Jogchum
Op 25-09-18 om 21:25 schreef David Kastrup:
Jogchum Reitsma writes:
Hi,
When entering a piece of music with some one-, some two- and some
three-voiced bars, quite often notes in previous bars go up or down an
oc
On Tue, 25 Sep 2018, Jogchum Reitsma wrote:
> Restoring this from the first bars affected by adding or deleting apostrophes
> or comma's, sometimes lead again to side effects. Rather frustrating...
>
> Is there a way to prevent this?
Are you using relative mode? I only use absolute, myself; every
Jogchum Reitsma writes:
> Hi,
>
> When entering a piece of music with some one-, some two- and some
> three-voiced bars, quite often notes in previous bars go up or down an
> octave, when entering new bars.
> Restoring this from the first bars affected by adding or deleting
> apostrophes or comma
