Search found 2476 matches
- 23 Mar 2018, 18:01
- Forum: Notation Rules and Standards
- Topic: Notating to encourage rubato.
- Replies: 7
- Views: 9881
Re: Notating to encourage rubato.
That might be too precise as it was more a waywardness of the moment that I had in mind. Then ad lib. instead of rubato ? I still think that what you have written implies precision of a kind that you don't intend, however. Thank you very much for pointing out any errors that strike you. I'm afraid ...
- 23 Mar 2018, 13:44
- Forum: Notation Rules and Standards
- Topic: Notating to encourage rubato.
- Replies: 7
- Views: 9881
Re: Notating to encourage rubato.
I agree. 32nd-notes don't look "Slow and easy". A few accel.'s and rit's., feathered beaming, small notes, and/or more complex tuplets would help the player know more clearly what you want.
"Easy" should not be capitalized.
"Easy" should not be capitalized.
- 20 Mar 2018, 02:40
- Forum: Notation Rules and Standards
- Topic: "Library" vs "Performance" editions
- Replies: 9
- Views: 12032
Re: "Library" vs "Performance" editions
For some, the lack of fingering in a critical edition would an advantage in using it as a practical edition. But the lack of concern about page turns in some critical editions of the past (Schumann and Mendelssohn) and even present (Chopin National edition) can make them awkward to use.The Breitkopf...
- 06 Mar 2018, 15:19
- Forum: Problems and Solutions (Help)
- Topic: An ossia (or oppure) - is this one clear?
- Replies: 8
- Views: 16060
Re: An ossia (or oppure) - is this one clear?
That looks fine, David, and I think it gets your message across. I think that your alignment of the small whole notes with the large is standard. I couldn't find examples in Gould, but if they were on a separate staff, they would align like that. You might place the start of the small "jaws&quo...
- 02 Mar 2018, 18:48
- Forum: Engraving Commentaries
- Topic: So what is generally considered the best all-around Beethoven piano sonatas edition?
- Replies: 19
- Views: 33779
Re: So what is generally considered the best all-around Beethoven piano sonatas edition?
Must be a old story. Had a student who was married to a university pianist and would only play pieces that her husband didn't. Thankfully, I married a non-musician and got all 32 Beethoven Sonatas.
- 28 Feb 2018, 02:46
- Forum: Books and Sites
- Topic: What do you think?
- Replies: 5
- Views: 11425
Re: What do you think?
based on the textural context, the existence of the F in the bassline already, and the resulting discomfort for pianists. It makes little sense on musical grounds. I agree totally. And since it isn't in the first French edition published around the same time, or any other edition at IMSLP, these ed...
- 27 Feb 2018, 13:06
- Forum: Books and Sites
- Topic: What do you think?
- Replies: 5
- Views: 11425
Re: What do you think?
According to the article, Mendelssohn made particularly extensive changes and careful corrections in the proof copies for the first editions. For that reason, they are taking this measure very seriously.
Anyone have an opinion about the note? Would Mendelssohn have actually written such a note?
Anyone have an opinion about the note? Would Mendelssohn have actually written such a note?
- 26 Feb 2018, 20:08
- Forum: Books and Sites
- Topic: What do you think?
- Replies: 5
- Views: 11425
What do you think?
http://www.henle.de/blog/en/2018/02/26/ ... #more-4808
Anyone think Mendelssohn actually wrote the F and why?
If not, should it appear in the main text of an Urtext edition?
Anyone think Mendelssohn actually wrote the F and why?
If not, should it appear in the main text of an Urtext edition?
- 17 Feb 2018, 00:15
- Forum: Notation Rules and Standards
- Topic: Incomplete tuplets - yes or no?
- Replies: 6
- Views: 11236
Re: Incomplete tuplets - yes or no?
I agree with OCTO.
My ideal notation would able to do everything, even crazy things, which might prove to be not so crazy after all. And I certainly don't want to be "protected" by the software...
My ideal notation would able to do everything, even crazy things, which might prove to be not so crazy after all. And I certainly don't want to be "protected" by the software...
- 16 Feb 2018, 20:52
- Forum: Problems and Solutions (Help)
- Topic: An ossia (or oppure) - is this one clear?
- Replies: 8
- Views: 16060
Re: An ossia (or oppure) - is this one clear?
You are welcome, David. One might also put a small up stem on the A# or a small A# next to the large one as you do with the next two notes.