Chord Symbols doubled in linked staves
A client wants to have the bass part for a song to have chord symbols as well as tablature. The bass part and tab has already been written, but when I went to add chord symbols, then went to look at the bass "part", I saw two chord symbols for each one I had written. Deleting one also deleted the other. What's going on?
Attachment | Size |
---|---|
SALSA_PA'_OLVIDAR_LAS_PENAS_SLF_20210806.mscz | 163.82 KB |
Screen Shot 2021-09-26 at 9.44.09 PM.png | 179.48 KB |
Comments
Here's the long version of how I got to that screen shot:
A fellow MSer was able to see the doubled chord symbols when I sent him the file, but he was easily able to create a new instrument and copy the information over, and the chord symbols were back to being single, and sent me back the file, which worked on my computer.
In reply to Here's the long version of… by fretlessman71
Select those you don't want to see and make them invisible
In reply to Select t those you don't… by Jojo-Schmitz
Certainly that's a thought, but it shouldn't be happening in the first place.
In reply to Certainly that's a thought,… by fretlessman71
Well, as linked staves are just 2 staves with identical content just (potentially) different interpretation (pitched vs tab), that much seems pretty much by design?
Well, maybe not, as I can't reproduce it. See also below...
In reply to Here's the long version of… by fretlessman71
Ah, I see, in the score it looks fine, but in the part the chord symbol appears twice. But I can't reproduce this in a score I created from scratch. I suspect the template you used might have something unusual going on with how the linked staves were set up.
Result:
No more duplicate chord symbols
I think there is part corruption going on here. I got MS to crash a few times while editing those chord symbols from the main score.
I was the 'fellow MSer' who attempted to help.
I couldn't duplicate this behaviour.
Copying the content into a new linked pair of staves resulted in a Part that worked properly.
In reply to I was the 'fellow MSer' who… by Laurence Payne
Which is another hint at a corruption in that particular score