Two notes very close to each other
I do not know how it is called that crotchet note very close to a quaver note, at the centre of the picture, and how to draw it in Musescore. The same at the right of the picture where there are two crotchet notes very close to each other. Please, tell me the name of those group of notes, or what they mean, and how to draw them in Musescore.
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Comments
https://musescore.org/en/handbook/voices
In reply to https://musescore.org/en/hand by xavierjazz
Thank you.
If you look closely there are 3 "voices" being depicted in the first measure of the picture. A voice being defined as an independent music line.
One voice consists of d-natural, 2 1/4 rests (I'm american)
another voice consists of a 1/8 rest followed by 5 1/8 notes
The final voice is a singe 1/4 note A an octave below the a in the second voice I identified. I suspect this is from some sort of fugue and this third voice starts a new phrase, call or response or whatever it's called and continues with the A in the next measure with the line drawn to the bass clef.
In reply to If you look closely there are by mike320
That was a very clear explanation, thank you very much. It is a fugue indeed: Gloria RV 589 - II Et in terra pax hominibus by Antonio Vivaldi.
In reply to That was a very clear by gfds
Actually it is a fugato, it is the Italian name, I cannot find the translation in English. Similar to a fugue, but it does not follow the strict rules of a fugue.
In reply to That was a very clear by gfds
Actually it is a fugato, it is the Italian name, I cannot find the translation in English. Similar to a fugue, but it does not follow the strict rules of a fugue.
In reply to That was a very clear by gfds
But the measure in the picture is from a piano reduction.