NOTATIO

Yes, correct. I think I will go with a symbol + explanation.

I might use B on the stem, as "bisbigliando" or similar. And of course I will give an explanation.

AFAIK, the slurs in vocal music covering one syllable is a common way to notate it. I think it is recommended in Gould. I guess that is because a slur means "don't take air!". Otherwise we would have tenutos, or separated phrases. I am not sure how it would sound without slurs... A good qu...

Thanks friends.
Any other proposal for
1. Single note irregular tremolo
2. Irregular tremolo between two notes?

Maybe just a description and frame-line?

Btw, Knut, do you have an example of Stok use of that symbol?

Is there any standard symbol that could be applied to a note (or stem) or between two notes that represents an irregular tremolo (=tremolo of varying speed)?

I know that it is not a "standard" playing of tremolo, but anyway..., an already used symbol in music literature.

The board was updated two days ago. A conflict occured beetween your browser's offline database storage (that consists of the old forum files) and rendering new data of the new forum. I got total panic also when I saw it for the first time...

Our member tisimst will perhaps answer to your questions. He is very experienced in FF. I personally would like to know more about creating music fonts in FF, since FF is really a great software, but I too experience many obstacles in creating fonts for Finale, Sibelius or smufl.

Forum outlook is a bit refreshed.
I hope the new update will work as it did before.
If you see some strange objects, try to reload the page to flush the browser with the updated version.

Hmm.. IF you have already done the score and if it is nice-looking, why not to keep it as it is and save time? BUT if you really need it in Finale I would do the following - ONLY IN THE CASE your manuscript is well done by page. It means you have to work by copying each page first, and when done ONE...

David Ward wrote:(it's difficult to scan from such a thick score, 1008 pages in two volumes).

A tip: you can always use a mobile phone to take picture (if one with camera you have of course).

NicholasG wrote:A big disappointment to me is the Sibelius-style Note Input. Articulations, dotted notes, go in BEFORE the note is input. You cross the tee's and dot the eye's, not the other way around. I'll wait and see how Dorico evolves.

Agree. I will wait for Dorico when it fits my needs.