#music-notation — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #music-notation, aggregated by home.social.
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Backstage Burrow — How Humans First Locked Down Their Tunes (Part 2)
Ep7-2026Welcome back to the Backstage Burrow for Episode 7! In this episode, we run zoomies through the history of Western music notation to explore how a chaotic need for standardization sparked a brilliant visual revolution. From Charlemagne’s aggressive 800 AD decree forcing the rise of "neumes"—small squiggles and dots used as memory aids—to Guido of Arezzo hyping up the drawing of actual lines on a page to unlock sight-reading, we examine how medieval innovators completely transformed the underlying framework of human creativity.
We also trace how the mind-melting complexity of florid organum and the medieval motet forced trailblazers to eventually assign precise mathematical values directly to the physical shapes of noteheads. By completely unshackling the human mind from rigid oral traditions, these rule-breaking musical breakthroughs gave composers the ultimate green light to innovate, stacking harmonies and rhythms like never before. So keep your ears pricked, your paws tapping, and let's hop right down the rabbit hole into Part 2 of the wild history of sheet music!
#musichistory #musictechnology #musicnotation #medievalhistory #communication #backstageburrow #rabbithole
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Backstage Burrow — How Humans First Locked Down Their Tunes (Part 2)
Ep7-2026Welcome back to the Backstage Burrow for Episode 7! In this episode, we run zoomies through the history of Western music notation to explore how a chaotic need for standardization sparked a brilliant visual revolution. From Charlemagne’s aggressive 800 AD decree forcing the rise of "neumes"—small squiggles and dots used as memory aids—to Guido of Arezzo hyping up the drawing of actual lines on a page to unlock sight-reading, we examine how medieval innovators completely transformed the underlying framework of human creativity.
We also trace how the mind-melting complexity of florid organum and the medieval motet forced trailblazers to eventually assign precise mathematical values directly to the physical shapes of noteheads. By completely unshackling the human mind from rigid oral traditions, these rule-breaking musical breakthroughs gave composers the ultimate green light to innovate, stacking harmonies and rhythms like never before. So keep your ears pricked, your paws tapping, and let's hop right down the rabbit hole into Part 2 of the wild history of sheet music!
#musichistory #musictechnology #musicnotation #medievalhistory #communication #backstageburrow #rabbithole
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Backstage Burrow — How Humans First Locked Down Their Tunes (Part 2)
Ep7-2026Welcome back to the Backstage Burrow for Episode 7! In this episode, we run zoomies through the history of Western music notation to explore how a chaotic need for standardization sparked a brilliant visual revolution. From Charlemagne’s aggressive 800 AD decree forcing the rise of "neumes"—small squiggles and dots used as memory aids—to Guido of Arezzo hyping up the drawing of actual lines on a page to unlock sight-reading, we examine how medieval innovators completely transformed the underlying framework of human creativity.
We also trace how the mind-melting complexity of florid organum and the medieval motet forced trailblazers to eventually assign precise mathematical values directly to the physical shapes of noteheads. By completely unshackling the human mind from rigid oral traditions, these rule-breaking musical breakthroughs gave composers the ultimate green light to innovate, stacking harmonies and rhythms like never before. So keep your ears pricked, your paws tapping, and let's hop right down the rabbit hole into Part 2 of the wild history of sheet music!
#musichistory #musictechnology #musicnotation #medievalhistory #communication #backstageburrow #rabbithole
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Backstage Burrow — How Humans First Locked Down Their Tunes (Part 2)
Ep7-2026Welcome back to the Backstage Burrow for Episode 7! In this episode, we run zoomies through the history of Western music notation to explore how a chaotic need for standardization sparked a brilliant visual revolution. From Charlemagne’s aggressive 800 AD decree forcing the rise of "neumes"—small squiggles and dots used as memory aids—to Guido of Arezzo hyping up the drawing of actual lines on a page to unlock sight-reading, we examine how medieval innovators completely transformed the underlying framework of human creativity.
We also trace how the mind-melting complexity of florid organum and the medieval motet forced trailblazers to eventually assign precise mathematical values directly to the physical shapes of noteheads. By completely unshackling the human mind from rigid oral traditions, these rule-breaking musical breakthroughs gave composers the ultimate green light to innovate, stacking harmonies and rhythms like never before. So keep your ears pricked, your paws tapping, and let's hop right down the rabbit hole into Part 2 of the wild history of sheet music!
#musichistory #musictechnology #musicnotation #medievalhistory #communication #backstageburrow #rabbithole
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Backstage Burrow — How Humans First Locked Down Their Tunes (Part 2)
Ep7-2026Welcome back to the Backstage Burrow for Episode 7! In this episode, we run zoomies through the history of Western music notation to explore how a chaotic need for standardization sparked a brilliant visual revolution. From Charlemagne’s aggressive 800 AD decree forcing the rise of "neumes"—small squiggles and dots used as memory aids—to Guido of Arezzo hyping up the drawing of actual lines on a page to unlock sight-reading, we examine how medieval innovators completely transformed the underlying framework of human creativity.
We also trace how the mind-melting complexity of florid organum and the medieval motet forced trailblazers to eventually assign precise mathematical values directly to the physical shapes of noteheads. By completely unshackling the human mind from rigid oral traditions, these rule-breaking musical breakthroughs gave composers the ultimate green light to innovate, stacking harmonies and rhythms like never before. So keep your ears pricked, your paws tapping, and let's hop right down the rabbit hole into Part 2 of the wild history of sheet music!
#musichistory #musictechnology #musicnotation #medievalhistory #communication #backstageburrow #rabbithole
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#musicalgeeks #musicnotation #musicnotationisbeautiful
Just listened to music with a bunch of turns, so I had to look this up. I never knew the symbol was called a Gruppetto!https://soundadventurer.com/what-is-that-sideways-s-in-music-for/
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#musicalgeeks #musicnotation #musicnotationisbeautiful
Just listened to music with a bunch of turns, so I had to look this up. I never knew the symbol was called a Gruppetto!https://soundadventurer.com/what-is-that-sideways-s-in-music-for/
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#musicalgeeks #musicnotation #musicnotationisbeautiful
Just listened to music with a bunch of turns, so I had to look this up. I never knew the symbol was called a Gruppetto!https://soundadventurer.com/what-is-that-sideways-s-in-music-for/
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#musicalgeeks #musicnotation #musicnotationisbeautiful
Just listened to music with a bunch of turns, so I had to look this up. I never knew the symbol was called a Gruppetto!https://soundadventurer.com/what-is-that-sideways-s-in-music-for/
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Fans of Jo - The Little Women Musical, #sheetmusic of your favorite songs is now available!
#music #broadway #westend #musicaltheatre #musicaltheater #theatre #livemusic #musicnotation #jothemusical
https://symbolsofsound.com/2026/06/12/jo-the-little-women-musical-sheet-music/
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It's summer which means I have time to compose again!
Starting off with a piano piece that gets a little more technique-ey than I'm usually comfortable with. But stretching yourself is how you avoid stagnation. Gonna run it by a piano playing colleague as I go.
Also trying my hand at Caroline Shaw meets e e cummings style tempo markings.
Yes it's pretentious, but damn it I don't have the time to keep digging through my dictionary of musical terms every time I want to evoke something.
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It's summer which means I have time to compose again!
Starting off with a piano piece that gets a little more technique-ey than I'm usually comfortable with. But stretching yourself is how you avoid stagnation. Gonna run it by a piano playing colleague as I go.
Also trying my hand at Caroline Shaw meets e e cummings style tempo markings.
Yes it's pretentious, but damn it I don't have the time to keep digging through my dictionary of musical terms every time I want to evoke something.
-
It's summer which means I have time to compose again!
Starting off with a piano piece that gets a little more technique-ey than I'm usually comfortable with. But stretching yourself is how you avoid stagnation. Gonna run it by a piano playing colleague as I go.
Also trying my hand at Caroline Shaw meets e e cummings style tempo markings.
Yes it's pretentious, but damn it I don't have the time to keep digging through my dictionary of musical terms every time I want to evoke something.
-
It's summer which means I have time to compose again!
Starting off with a piano piece that gets a little more technique-ey than I'm usually comfortable with. But stretching yourself is how you avoid stagnation. Gonna run it by a piano playing colleague as I go.
Also trying my hand at Caroline Shaw meets e e cummings style tempo markings.
Yes it's pretentious, but damn it I don't have the time to keep digging through my dictionary of musical terms every time I want to evoke something.
-
It's summer which means I have time to compose again!
Starting off with a piano piece that gets a little more technique-ey than I'm usually comfortable with. But stretching yourself is how you avoid stagnation. Gonna run it by a piano playing colleague as I go.
Also trying my hand at Caroline Shaw meets e e cummings style tempo markings.
Yes it's pretentious, but damn it I don't have the time to keep digging through my dictionary of musical terms every time I want to evoke something.
-
Backstage Burrow Ep6-2026: How Humans First Locked Down Their Tunes (Part 1)
Hi everybunny! Welcome back to the Backstage Burrow! 🐰🌾 Today, we are running zoomies through time to uncover the wild, weird, and wonderful roots of how humans first figured out how to lock down their tunes in a tangible way. Long before you could just drop a link or print sheet music, passing down songs meant relying entirely on a high-stakes game of oral tradition and human memory—from intense apprenticeships in India to 1,000-year-old court traditions in Japan. But what happens when ancient civilizations try to "freeze" sound onto Sumerian stone tablets, Chinese bells, or Greek inscriptions? 📜🗿
In this episode, we dive down the rabbit hole to explore the mind-blowing difference between relative and absolute pitch, and we’ll tease the massive Medieval crisis that hit when an empire demanded everyone sing their religious chants the same way. How do you invent a code for something you can only hear? Grab your snacks and tune in to see how we trapped sound waves—and stick around for Part 2 to meet a frustrated Italian monk who helped change human creativity forever! ✨#musichistory #musictechnology #backstageburrow #rabbithole #ancientartifacts #musicnotation
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Backstage Burrow Ep6-2026: How Humans First Locked Down Their Tunes (Part 1)
Hi everybunny! Welcome back to the Backstage Burrow! 🐰🌾 Today, we are running zoomies through time to uncover the wild, weird, and wonderful roots of how humans first figured out how to lock down their tunes in a tangible way. Long before you could just drop a link or print sheet music, passing down songs meant relying entirely on a high-stakes game of oral tradition and human memory—from intense apprenticeships in India to 1,000-year-old court traditions in Japan. But what happens when ancient civilizations try to "freeze" sound onto Sumerian stone tablets, Chinese bells, or Greek inscriptions? 📜🗿
In this episode, we dive down the rabbit hole to explore the mind-blowing difference between relative and absolute pitch, and we’ll tease the massive Medieval crisis that hit when an empire demanded everyone sing their religious chants the same way. How do you invent a code for something you can only hear? Grab your snacks and tune in to see how we trapped sound waves—and stick around for Part 2 to meet a frustrated Italian monk who helped change human creativity forever! ✨#musichistory #musictechnology #backstageburrow #rabbithole #ancientartifacts #musicnotation
-
Backstage Burrow Ep6-2026: How Humans First Locked Down Their Tunes (Part 1)
Hi everybunny! Welcome back to the Backstage Burrow! 🐰🌾 Today, we are running zoomies through time to uncover the wild, weird, and wonderful roots of how humans first figured out how to lock down their tunes in a tangible way. Long before you could just drop a link or print sheet music, passing down songs meant relying entirely on a high-stakes game of oral tradition and human memory—from intense apprenticeships in India to 1,000-year-old court traditions in Japan. But what happens when ancient civilizations try to "freeze" sound onto Sumerian stone tablets, Chinese bells, or Greek inscriptions? 📜🗿
In this episode, we dive down the rabbit hole to explore the mind-blowing difference between relative and absolute pitch, and we’ll tease the massive Medieval crisis that hit when an empire demanded everyone sing their religious chants the same way. How do you invent a code for something you can only hear? Grab your snacks and tune in to see how we trapped sound waves—and stick around for Part 2 to meet a frustrated Italian monk who helped change human creativity forever! ✨#musichistory #musictechnology #backstageburrow #rabbithole #ancientartifacts #musicnotation
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Backstage Burrow Ep6-2026: How Humans First Locked Down Their Tunes (Part 1)
Hi everybunny! Welcome back to the Backstage Burrow! 🐰🌾 Today, we are running zoomies through time to uncover the wild, weird, and wonderful roots of how humans first figured out how to lock down their tunes in a tangible way. Long before you could just drop a link or print sheet music, passing down songs meant relying entirely on a high-stakes game of oral tradition and human memory—from intense apprenticeships in India to 1,000-year-old court traditions in Japan. But what happens when ancient civilizations try to "freeze" sound onto Sumerian stone tablets, Chinese bells, or Greek inscriptions? 📜🗿
In this episode, we dive down the rabbit hole to explore the mind-blowing difference between relative and absolute pitch, and we’ll tease the massive Medieval crisis that hit when an empire demanded everyone sing their religious chants the same way. How do you invent a code for something you can only hear? Grab your snacks and tune in to see how we trapped sound waves—and stick around for Part 2 to meet a frustrated Italian monk who helped change human creativity forever! ✨#musichistory #musictechnology #backstageburrow #rabbithole #ancientartifacts #musicnotation
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Backstage Burrow Ep6-2026: How Humans First Locked Down Their Tunes (Part 1)
Hi everybunny! Welcome back to the Backstage Burrow! 🐰🌾 Today, we are running zoomies through time to uncover the wild, weird, and wonderful roots of how humans first figured out how to lock down their tunes in a tangible way. Long before you could just drop a link or print sheet music, passing down songs meant relying entirely on a high-stakes game of oral tradition and human memory—from intense apprenticeships in India to 1,000-year-old court traditions in Japan. But what happens when ancient civilizations try to "freeze" sound onto Sumerian stone tablets, Chinese bells, or Greek inscriptions? 📜🗿
In this episode, we dive down the rabbit hole to explore the mind-blowing difference between relative and absolute pitch, and we’ll tease the massive Medieval crisis that hit when an empire demanded everyone sing their religious chants the same way. How do you invent a code for something you can only hear? Grab your snacks and tune in to see how we trapped sound waves—and stick around for Part 2 to meet a frustrated Italian monk who helped change human creativity forever! ✨#musichistory #musictechnology #backstageburrow #rabbithole #ancientartifacts #musicnotation
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Flat is an intuitive online editor for composing and writing sheet music. Collaborate in real-time, listen to your compositions with high-quality instruments, and print your scores. Perfect for musicians looking to streamline their notation process. Explore more at: https://getmusictools.com/flat #MusicNotation #SheetMusic #Collaboration
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Notion allows you to create professional music scores quickly and intuitively. Whether you prefer handwriting notes, using a MIDI keyboard, or on-screen instruments, this tool adapts to your style. Perfect for composers looking to streamline their workflow. Explore more: https://getmusictools.com/notion #MusicNotation #Composition #IndieTools
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LilyPond is a text-based engraving program that helps you generate professional-quality sheet music. With its focus on achieving the aesthetics of traditional engraving, it's suitable for any musical style. Plus, it's open-source, making it a great option for indie musicians and composers. Explore it here: https://getmusictools.com/lilypond #MusicNotation #OpenSource #SheetMusic
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Dorico is a music notation software that helps you compose and publish scores with speed and precision. Whether you’re creating teaching materials or learning music, Dorico adapts to your needs. Explore its features here: https://getmusictools.com/dorico #MusicNotation #Composition #MusicEducation
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Crescendo is a music notation tool that allows you to create, play, and print professional-quality sheet music. Its intuitive interface supports standard notation, guitar tabs, and percussion, making it suitable for various musicians. Explore more here: https://getmusictools.com/crescendo #MusicNotation #SheetMusic #IndieDev
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Sibelius offers a comprehensive suite for music notation, allowing you to create and manage high-quality scores with ease. This tool is ideal for composers and arrangers looking to enhance their workflow. Explore its features here: https://getmusictools.com/sibelius #MusicNotation #Composing #AudioProduction
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ScoreCloud allows you to instantly transcribe your songs into sheet music by recording audio or MIDI or importing from YouTube. Get accurate notation with melody, lyrics, and chords. This tool can simplify the process of bringing your musical ideas to life on paper. Explore more here: https://getmusictools.com/scorecloud #MusicNotation #Transcription #ScoreCloud
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Transcribe your singing into sheet music or MIDI with Sing2Notes. Upload audio, use a YouTube link, or record your voice for precise musical notation. Perfect for songwriters and educators looking to capture ideas quickly. Explore more: https://getmusictools.com/sing2notes #Transcription #MusicNotation
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MuseScore is a free notation software that lets you create, play, and print sheet music with ease. Perfect for musicians on any platform—Windows, Mac, or Linux. Plus, it supports MIDI input for added flexibility. Check it out here: https://getmusictools.com/musescore #MusicNotation #OpenSource #SheetMusic
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Got kind of an obtuse music notation question for all my composer and performer friends out there:
I've got piece of music, and it has large sections of it that are based on a half/whole scale starting on F. There is no key signature given in the piece.
So here's m'y question: Most of the time it works out better to use flats (F,Gb,Ab,A,B,C,D,Eb), but occasionally it works out better to do sharps (F,F#,G#, etc.) would it be better to keep it all noted in flats for consistency sake, or to switch it to the sharps where it reads easier?
Right now I'm leaning towards keeping it consistent, but I'm open to either way because ultimately I want other people to have an easier time performing it rather than having it the way I would prefer.
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Got kind of an obtuse music notation question for all my composer and performer friends out there:
I've got piece of music, and it has large sections of it that are based on a half/whole scale starting on F. There is no key signature given in the piece.
So here's m'y question: Most of the time it works out better to use flats (F,Gb,Ab,A,B,C,D,Eb), but occasionally it works out better to do sharps (F,F#,G#, etc.) would it be better to keep it all noted in flats for consistency sake, or to switch it to the sharps where it reads easier?
Right now I'm leaning towards keeping it consistent, but I'm open to either way because ultimately I want other people to have an easier time performing it rather than having it the way I would prefer.
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Got kind of an obtuse music notation question for all my composer and performer friends out there:
I've got piece of music, and it has large sections of it that are based on a half/whole scale starting on F. There is no key signature given in the piece.
So here's m'y question: Most of the time it works out better to use flats (F,Gb,Ab,A,B,C,D,Eb), but occasionally it works out better to do sharps (F,F#,G#, etc.) would it be better to keep it all noted in flats for consistency sake, or to switch it to the sharps where it reads easier?
Right now I'm leaning towards keeping it consistent, but I'm open to either way because ultimately I want other people to have an easier time performing it rather than having it the way I would prefer.
-
Got kind of an obtuse music notation question for all my composer and performer friends out there:
I've got piece of music, and it has large sections of it that are based on a half/whole scale starting on F. There is no key signature given in the piece.
So here's m'y question: Most of the time it works out better to use flats (F,Gb,Ab,A,B,C,D,Eb), but occasionally it works out better to do sharps (F,F#,G#, etc.) would it be better to keep it all noted in flats for consistency sake, or to switch it to the sharps where it reads easier?
Right now I'm leaning towards keeping it consistent, but I'm open to either way because ultimately I want other people to have an easier time performing it rather than having it the way I would prefer.
-
Got kind of an obtuse music notation question for all my composer and performer friends out there:
I've got piece of music, and it has large sections of it that are based on a half/whole scale starting on F. There is no key signature given in the piece.
So here's m'y question: Most of the time it works out better to use flats (F,Gb,Ab,A,B,C,D,Eb), but occasionally it works out better to do sharps (F,F#,G#, etc.) would it be better to keep it all noted in flats for consistency sake, or to switch it to the sharps where it reads easier?
Right now I'm leaning towards keeping it consistent, but I'm open to either way because ultimately I want other people to have an easier time performing it rather than having it the way I would prefer.
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Beethoven kindly wrote this out for the string section.
(Great article.)
Courtesy of the Public Domain Review organisation.
@publicdomainrevhttps://publicdomainreview.org/essay/music-manuscripts-from-the-17th-and-18th-centuries-in-the-british-library/
#Music #MusicHistory #MusicNotation #PublicDomain -
Beethoven kindly wrote this out for the string section.
(Great article.)
Courtesy of the Public Domain Review organisation.
@publicdomainrevhttps://publicdomainreview.org/essay/music-manuscripts-from-the-17th-and-18th-centuries-in-the-british-library/
#Music #MusicHistory #MusicNotation #PublicDomain -
Beethoven kindly wrote this out for the string section.
(Great article.)
Courtesy of the Public Domain Review organisation.
@publicdomainrevhttps://publicdomainreview.org/essay/music-manuscripts-from-the-17th-and-18th-centuries-in-the-british-library/
#Music #MusicHistory #MusicNotation #PublicDomain -
Beethoven kindly wrote this out for the string section.
(Great article.)
Courtesy of the Public Domain Review organisation.
@publicdomainrevhttps://publicdomainreview.org/essay/music-manuscripts-from-the-17th-and-18th-centuries-in-the-british-library/
#Music #MusicHistory #MusicNotation #PublicDomain -
Beethoven kindly wrote this out for the string section.
(Great article.)
Courtesy of the Public Domain Review organisation.
@publicdomainrevhttps://publicdomainreview.org/essay/music-manuscripts-from-the-17th-and-18th-centuries-in-the-british-library/
#Music #MusicHistory #MusicNotation #PublicDomain -
This is the most complete guide to music writing I have ever found: "New Zealand School of Music Guide to Music Notation".
https://www.wgtn.ac.nz/nzsm/study/support/student-guides/NZSM-Guide-to-Notation-2019.pdf
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This is the most complete guide to music writing I have ever found: "New Zealand School of Music Guide to Music Notation".
https://www.wgtn.ac.nz/nzsm/study/support/student-guides/NZSM-Guide-to-Notation-2019.pdf
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This is the most complete guide to music writing I have ever found: "New Zealand School of Music Guide to Music Notation".
https://www.wgtn.ac.nz/nzsm/study/support/student-guides/NZSM-Guide-to-Notation-2019.pdf
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This is the most complete guide to music writing I have ever found: "New Zealand School of Music Guide to Music Notation".
https://www.wgtn.ac.nz/nzsm/study/support/student-guides/NZSM-Guide-to-Notation-2019.pdf
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This is the most complete guide to music writing I have ever found: "New Zealand School of Music Guide to Music Notation".
https://www.wgtn.ac.nz/nzsm/study/support/student-guides/NZSM-Guide-to-Notation-2019.pdf
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@oblomov Possible starting point: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ABC_notation
#music #musicnotation -
@oblomov Possible starting point: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ABC_notation
#music #musicnotation -
@oblomov Possible starting point: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ABC_notation
#music #musicnotation -
@oblomov Possible starting point: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ABC_notation
#music #musicnotation -
@oblomov Possible starting point: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ABC_notation
#music #musicnotation -
It's ugly but it's there, first time in a while I'll need lots of work #kalimba #musicnotation #musicsheet #musiclearning
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It's ugly but it's there, first time in a while I'll need lots of work #kalimba #musicnotation #musicsheet #musiclearning
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It's ugly but it's there, first time in a while I'll need lots of work #kalimba #musicnotation #musicsheet #musiclearning
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It's ugly but it's there, first time in a while I'll need lots of work #kalimba #musicnotation #musicsheet #musiclearning
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It's ugly but it's there, first time in a while I'll need lots of work #kalimba #musicnotation #musicsheet #musiclearning
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With the popularity of "composing by ear" with DAWs lately, I wanted to give an example of a case when using notation to help identify weaknesses in orchestral parts can still be a valuable resource and make the resulting orchestration even stronger. #musiceducation #howtocompose #orchestration #musicnotation #technique
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With the popularity of "composing by ear" with DAWs lately, I wanted to give an example of a case when using notation to help identify weaknesses in orchestral parts can still be a valuable resource and make the resulting orchestration even stronger. #musiceducation #howtocompose #orchestration #musicnotation #technique
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With the popularity of "composing by ear" with DAWs lately, I wanted to give an example of a case when using notation to help identify weaknesses in orchestral parts can still be a valuable resource and make the resulting orchestration even stronger. #musiceducation #howtocompose #orchestration #musicnotation #technique
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With the popularity of "composing by ear" with DAWs lately, I wanted to give an example of a case when using notation to help identify weaknesses in orchestral parts can still be a valuable resource and make the resulting orchestration even stronger. #musiceducation #howtocompose #orchestration #musicnotation #technique
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#LilyPond wizards here: I am typesetting a baroque piece that ends with a breve in all voices. Lilypond prints a bar line there that I want to hide (just for that final measure). How do I do that?
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#LilyPond wizards here: I am typesetting a baroque piece that ends with a breve in all voices. Lilypond prints a bar line there that I want to hide (just for that final measure). How do I do that?