Key signatures.
I'm trying to enter a key signature with one sharp (G). Whatever I do, though, two sharps are entered. Any solutions?
I'm trying to enter a key signature with one sharp (G). Whatever I do, though, two sharps are entered. Any solutions?
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I'd bet you're using a transposing instrument, like a Horn in F, an instrument transposing by a 5th, in that case this is normal and by design. If you want one sharp, use the key sig with none, C-Major
MuseScore ask the key signature for the UT instruments, and transpose for the transposing instruments.
For exemple if you start with a concert band score, with many different key S. MS asks you the tonalité of your future piece. If you want in C, MS write the C key S. for the UT instruments, and automatticly, write in D for the Bb instr., and in A for the Eb , and in G for the F.
If you start with only 1 instrument like you in F like Horn, if you ask in C , MS write i G for your F instr. Try this, instead enter only a F instrument, enter also an UT inst. like flute, enter C for Key Sig., you will see MS correctly put in C for the flute and in G for the F instr.
If you have only a stave with a F instr. you must transpose in your mind :you want G for your F instr, you enterC (for the UT) and all is OK
In reply to MuseScore ask the key… by Raymond Wicquart
UT instruments??
In reply to UT instruments?? by Jojo-Schmitz
UT = C Flute-Piano.......Sorry.....my French........
In reply to UT instruments?? by Jojo-Schmitz
We still call the C-clef the Ut-clef in our funny little country.
In reply to We still call the C-clef the… by jeetee
No, no, it stands for Un Transposed .... (or could -- false etymologies are not without value ... :)
In reply to No, no, it stands for Un… by [DELETED] 1831606
I suppose we adopted it as part of the French influence, whom likely got it from latin somehow.
See https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/ut for some less-likely to be false etymologies.
In the end we are all aware that it stands for universal tone
In reply to I suppose we adopted it as… by jeetee
Yeah, Ut queant laxis, resonare fibris, mira gestorum.... -- don't know why I memorized that in high school. What about that song from the Sound of Music, "Ut, a note, a scalar note, Re, the king of all the land...."?
In reply to We still call the C-clef the… by jeetee
funny little country
You mean that nice city?
In reply to You mean that nice city? by Jojo-Schmitz
??
In reply to ?? by [DELETED] 1831606
"Belgium is a nice city", according to Donald Trump.
In reply to "Belgium is a nice city",… by Jojo-Schmitz
It's clearly not so (Is an allegation about a non-existent entity decidable?), because everything it says is not so.
In reply to "Belgium is a nice city",… by Jojo-Schmitz
In this musical forum, attempts at geographical humor fall flat... ;-)
In reply to In this musical forum,… by Jm6stringer
You mean fall ♭?
In reply to You mean fall ♭? by Jojo-Schmitz
I first thought of the flat earth .... you're sharp -- that is more natural, and it's not accidental.
In reply to I first thought of the flat… by [DELETED] 1831606
"Great"... you pulled out all the stops on that one!
In reply to You mean that nice city? by Jojo-Schmitz
Belgium.. you know, the capital of Brussels ;)
Thanks to one and all for the helpful answers. Problem now solved.