On Fri, 30 Apr 2010, David Fedoruk wrote:
Hello:
The actual indication for notes played by the unexpected hand is M.D.
(main droit) for right hand and M.G. (main gauche) for left hand. In
this case, French is used instead of Italian.
I think "m.d." and "m.g." (lowercase) is more common, b
Hello:
The actual indication for notes played by the unexpected hand is M.D.
(main droit) for right hand and M.G. (main gauche) for left hand. In
this case, French is used instead of Italian.
cheers,
davidf
On 28 April 2010 13:57, bipll wrote:
>
> Hi, list. I'm stuck with a symbol. On a pia
Thanks, postscript commands worked just fine.
Surely, arpeggio doesn't suit this case, as it will produce the full bracket
("["), not just the upper angle.
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2010/4/28 bipll :
>
> Hi, list. I'm stuck with a symbol. On a piano staff there's a symbol, looking
> like square semibracket, suggesting that the note on a hand's staff should
> be played with another hand, actually (don't know how it is called in
> English, for, to begin with, I don't know how it
Perhaps the bracketed arpeggio?
On 28.04.2010, at 22:57, bipll wrote:
Hi, list. I'm stuck with a symbol. On a piano staff there's a
symbol, looking
like square semibracket, suggesting that the note on a hand's staff
should
be played with another hand, actually (don't know how it is called
