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  #1  
Old 10-24-2018, 10:14 AM
Tim Mariott Tim Mariott is offline
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Join Date: Dec 2009
Location: Wiltshire, UK
Posts: 85
Default Octave piano feature

Can anyone suggest how I might be able to represent in Notation the feature that I have circled at the bottom of the attached page?

I know how it sounds - a set of "rumbling" octaves - and I'm sure it has a fancy name but I cannot work out if I can input it into Notation.

I don't need it to play properly as my requirement is to input the score so that I can transpose it for my accompanist.

If all else fails I will just leave these measures blank and manuscript it into the printed score after transposing.

Thanks for any help.
Tim
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File Type: pdf Blow high blow low.pdf (789.2 KB, 4 views)
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  #2  
Old 10-24-2018, 11:16 AM
dj dj is offline
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Join Date: Jan 1970
Location: Balderson, Ontario, Canada, 100 kms (60 miles) from Ottawa
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Default Re: Octave piano feature

Hi, Tim:


I think the tremelos in your example may be incorrectly notated. They add up to 8 beats in a 4/4 bar.



Inserting the Eb half notes one above the other (as in a pair of octave Eb's), then using "Add single chord tremelo" from the Ornaments menu (keystrokes: "1t") to each pair separately will result in the effect you're thinking about (or, at least, the one I think you're thinking about). The difference is that the two pairs of tremelo'ed (if that's a word) half notes would be stacked vertically rather than side-by-side.



The screen grab illustrates the result.



Hope that helps.


David
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  #3  
Old 10-24-2018, 11:50 AM
Tim Mariott Tim Mariott is offline
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Join Date: Dec 2009
Location: Wiltshire, UK
Posts: 85
Default Re: Octave piano feature

David

Many thanks for your speedy reply. I was rather puzzled by the note values but not being a pianist I thought this might be some sort of weird convention only understood by pianists. The piece does date from the 18th century so perhaps they had different conventions then but I wonder why it hasn't been picked up by a more recent editor.

Thanks again
Tim
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