Accelerando, Ritardando and more functions
Hi everyone, this is Ivan. I suggest you to add more functions if the computer software version is 4.0.0. Here is the following functional diagram:
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掃描全能王 09-14-2021 21.29.jpg | 1.1 MB |
Hi everyone, this is Ivan. I suggest you to add more functions if the computer software version is 4.0.0. Here is the following functional diagram:
Attachment | Size |
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掃描全能王 09-14-2021 21.29.jpg | 1.1 MB |
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Comments
See #9383: Rubato: ritardando and accelerando
Until that is done, use https://musescore.org/en/project/tempochanges
In reply to See #9383: Rubato:… by Jojo-Schmitz
Are you are suggesting that MuseScore needs more functions to be able to reproduce the notation in the score you attached? I see nothing there that would trouble MuseScore.
It took me about 15 minutes to get this.
Example.mscz
Nice little mashup of Barwick Green by the way :-)
In reply to Are you are suggesting that… by SteveBlower
Notation question: Is "a tempo" implied by the ending of the dashed line, or should it always be made explicit?
"A tempo" could be ambiguous -- returning to the tempo of the opening section or movement of the piece, returning to the tempo of the current section or movement, or returning to the most recent tempo.
I assume that following a "rit." or "accel.", it means returning to the tempo before the "accel." & "rit.".
In reply to Notation question: Is "a… by dddiam
The end of the line implies continue at the lower tempo reached during the rall/ rit. until otherwise indicated. "a tempo" means return to the tempo before the rall/rit.
In reply to The end of the line implies… by SteveBlower
Thanks, Steve.
In reply to Notation question: Is "a… by dddiam
To me, leaving off the "a tempo" makes it ambiguous - did you mean to imply a return to the original tempo, or simply slow down gradually to reach some (unspecified?) tempo and remain there?
"a tempo" is not supposed to be ambiguous - it should always mean, the most recently specified tempo. "Tempo Primo" or "Tempo I" are the usual indications to return to the first tempo. That said, for piece that change tempo a lot, it can be confusing no matter what you do.
In reply to To me, leaving off the "a… by Marc Sabatella
Thanks, Marc.
Now I know the conventions.
In reply to See #9383: Rubato:… by Jojo-Schmitz
Thanks.