Enter a standard dynamic, then double-click it to edit it, you can then type whatever you like instead. Use Ctrl+Shift+letter to enter the fancy script.
You just typed them, so they exist in your message :-). As with the other abbreviations you typed in previous messages, though, they don't really exist as standard dynamics in traditional music notation. They would mean nothing to most readers of your music.
I'm sorry, I'd really like to help further, but I am having trouble understanding what you are asking. What is your native language, and is there a forum in that language? Or maybe just ask your question in more detail in your native language, and someone might be able to translate better?
I doubt there is a Tagalog forum or many here who speak it, so maybe just try asking your question in English with more detail so we can understand better.
I wonder if he's trying to achieve very precise control of dynamics and the crescendo/decrescendo markings? I notice that the title of the file he's posted as an example is "Waves of the Musical Power". Is he trying to imitate the sound of waves on the sea shore?
I think you all are misunderstanding what the OP is asking. He is just imitating the sounds he makes while eating a muffin. He wants to know if he can translate that to music. To answer his question: Yes, you can translate that to music, but not in Musescore. You need to use a DAW and record your audio of you eating a muffin. My guess it is a large, dry, bran muffin without raisins.
I like that image. Quite evocative. It would be nice to interpret the spray of the ocean in a score. Debussy did a great job evoking the sea in his "La Mer" .
Comments
What problem do you have with those?
Enter a standard dynamic, then double-click it to edit it, you can then type whatever you like instead. Use Ctrl+Shift+letter to enter the fancy script.
In reply to Enter a standard dynamic,… by Marc Sabatella
i just want to see if you can make those dynamics
In reply to i just want to see if you… by arkie09252011
Yes, you can
![example.png]( "example.png")
In reply to Yes, you can by Jojo-Schmitz
"i just want to see if you can make those dynamics"
Exactly as explained here in a previous comment: https://musescore.org/en/node/307785#comment-1012286
In reply to "i just want to see if you… by cadiz1
mfpp here
In reply to mfpp here by arkie09252011
image
In reply to Yes, you can by Jojo-Schmitz
does mpfff and mfppp exist
In reply to does mpfff and mfppp exist by arkie09252011
You just typed them, so they exist in your message :-). As with the other abbreviations you typed in previous messages, though, they don't really exist as standard dynamics in traditional music notation. They would mean nothing to most readers of your music.
In reply to You just typed them, so they… by Marc Sabatella
What text in the title
In reply to What text in the title by arkie09252011
I'm sorry, I'd really like to help further, but I am having trouble understanding what you are asking. What is your native language, and is there a forum in that language? Or maybe just ask your question in more detail in your native language, and someone might be able to translate better?
In reply to I'm sorry, I'd really like… by Marc Sabatella
English and Tagalog are my native languages
In reply to English and Tagalog are my… by arkie09252011
I doubt there is a Tagalog forum or many here who speak it, so maybe just try asking your question in English with more detail so we can understand better.
In reply to I doubt there is a Tagalog… by Marc Sabatella
mfpp mpf mpff?
In reply to mfpp mpf mpff? by arkie09252011
Is that Tagalog? ;-)
In reply to Is that Tagalog? ;-) by Jojo-Schmitz
E N G L I S H
In reply to E N G L I S H by arkie09252011
"mfpp mpf mpff" (resp. any dynamics) definitly isn't English, but Italian.
In reply to "mfpp mpf mpff" definitly… by Jojo-Schmitz
@arkie0252011: Normally Jojo is not as bad as it seems sometimes ;-).
In reply to @arkie0252011: Normally Jojo… by kuwitt
:-)
In reply to @arkie0252011: Normally Jojo… by kuwitt
Hahahaha
In reply to "mfpp mpf mpff" definitly… by Jojo-Schmitz
i don't know if those are actual dynamics
> "mfpp mpf mpff"
In reply to I doubt there is a Tagalog… by Marc Sabatella
I wonder if he's trying to achieve very precise control of dynamics and the crescendo/decrescendo markings? I notice that the title of the file he's posted as an example is "Waves of the Musical Power". Is he trying to imitate the sound of waves on the sea shore?
In reply to I wonder if he's trying to… by Brer Fox
We can try all kinds of guess work here, but unless the OP clearly states what the needs are this is nothing but guess work...
In reply to I wonder if he's trying to… by Brer Fox
No, it is symbolized to how music can fight silence
In reply to No, it is symbolized to how… by arkie09252011
^^^^^^
to brer fox
In reply to I wonder if he's trying to… by Brer Fox
@Brer Fox (No, It is symbolixed to how music can fight silence).
In reply to I wonder if he's trying to… by Brer Fox
I am not aware of the song.
In reply to I am not aware of the song. by arkie09252011
i am just 8 who made this song
https://musescore.com/user/35425956/scores/6215116
In reply to i am just 8 who made this… by arkie09252011
Standard dynamics are signs like these: https://w3c.github.io/smufl/gitbook/tables/dynamics.html.
So again: I would recommend to notate your dynamics as "mf > p", "mf > pp", "mp < f", "mp < ff" and so on.
In reply to Standard dynamics are signs… by kuwitt
I think you all are misunderstanding what the OP is asking. He is just imitating the sounds he makes while eating a muffin. He wants to know if he can translate that to music. To answer his question: Yes, you can translate that to music, but not in Musescore. You need to use a DAW and record your audio of you eating a muffin. My guess it is a large, dry, bran muffin without raisins.
In reply to I think you all are… by odelphi231
It is quite possible that you are right - to interpret the spray of an ocean in a score.
In reply to It is quite possible that… by kuwitt
I like that image. Quite evocative. It would be nice to interpret the spray of the ocean in a score. Debussy did a great job evoking the sea in his "La Mer" .
In reply to I like that image. Quite… by odelphi231
Or - with my simple mind - I associate with it Smetana's "Moldau" ;-).
In reply to Or - with my simple mind - I… by kuwitt
Although it's the interpretation of a river and not of an ocean ;-).
In reply to Or - with my simple mind - I… by kuwitt
You are right. OMG , "Moldau" is a beautiful piece. Now I am going to have to listen to "Moldau" to refresh my memory.
In reply to does mpfff and mfppp exist by arkie09252011
It sounds like the noise of disapproval that an angry Colonel Blimp might make...
For playback maybe also see: https://musescore.org/en/handbook/dynamics#single-note-dynamics.
For the musician it's maybe more clear to read, if you notate it as first dynamic, hairpin, second dynamic.