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Re: tie over clef change
From: |
Kevin Barry |
Subject: |
Re: tie over clef change |
Date: |
Sun, 27 Sep 2020 19:59:53 +0100 |
> Both cases were discussed. For an orchestra they are not the same pitch, thus
> formally a slur.
You cannot make this assumption. It is exceptional to distinguish D
sharp and E flat since most performed orchestral music is equally
tempered. It is common, for example, for a composer to write D sharp
for some instruments and E flat for others.
- Re: tie over clef change, (continued)
- Re: tie over clef change, Lukas-Fabian Moser, 2020/09/27
- Re: tie over clef change, David Kastrup, 2020/09/27
- Re: tie over clef change, Hans Åberg, 2020/09/27
- Re: tie over clef change, David Kastrup, 2020/09/27
- Re: tie over clef change, Hans Åberg, 2020/09/27
- Re: tie over clef change, Benkő Pál, 2020/09/28
- Re: tie over clef change, Lukas-Fabian Moser, 2020/09/28
- Re: tie over clef change, Hans Åberg, 2020/09/27
- Re: tie over clef change, David Kastrup, 2020/09/27
- Re: tie over clef change, Hans Åberg, 2020/09/27
- Re: tie over clef change,
Kevin Barry <=
- Re: tie over clef change, Hans Åberg, 2020/09/27
- Re: tie over clef change, Werner LEMBERG, 2020/09/27
- Re: tie over clef change, Hans Åberg, 2020/09/27
- Re: tie over clef change, Lukas-Fabian Moser, 2020/09/27
- Re: tie over clef change, Hans Åberg, 2020/09/28
- Re: tie over clef change, David Kastrup, 2020/09/27
- Re: tie over clef change, Aaron Hill, 2020/09/26
Re: tie over clef change, Jean Abou Samra, 2020/09/26
Re: tie over clef change, Andrew Bernard, 2020/09/26