Please help
I'm fairly new to Musecore and I really have no idea what is this nor what it's called
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I'm fairly new to Musecore and I really have no idea what is this nor what it's called
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Also pls let me know how to do it
You'd need https://musescore.org/en/handbook/3/voices and maybe https://musescore.org/en/handbook/3/tuplets
No like I didn't mean voices and tuplets (As I already know that) I meant
In reply to No like I didn't mean voices… by controlledby7
The dotted barlines between staves (and there only)?
Those are not possible in MuseScore, as far as I can tell.
In reply to No like I didn't mean voices… by controlledby7
Or the staccato dots? See https://musescore.org/en/handbook/3/articulations-and-ornaments
All of what you show is completely do-able by MuseScore. Maybe your question is about understanding of music notation in general and there are other websites and resources for that.
In reply to All of what you show is… by underquark
Really? How are the dotted vertical lines between staves done then? Genuinely asking, I couldn't figure it out.
In reply to Really? How are the dotted… by Rose Egbert
As mentioned above: I don't think those are possible with MuseScore. Not without some pretty convoluted and fragile trickry at least
In reply to Really? How are the dotted… by Rose Egbert
I'm not sure why anyone would want to reproduce this. If you look closely, the line are dashes and not very even. Like it wasn't standard even whenever this music was printed. For fun, I figured out 2 ways to do this. Not hard, but a lot of steps. Either way, it would be the very last thing you would do. Any edits after would mess with the added barlines.
1. SHIFT+K/Symbols/Barlines/drag the dashed barline to the Barlines palette.
2. Drag the new dashed barline to a measure near the desired lacation.
3. Then drag it to the place you want it to go. Between staves.
4. Stack more lines until the staves are connected.
As you add more barlines the placement might get offset at least temporarily
Or
As with method 1, alignment might need to be adjusted as you go along.
There may be other ways to do this. Or just not bother. I can't see any purpose for it. Yes, yes, I know. People are trying to reproduce old scores. Sometimes this results in things that modern musicians, as well as MuseScore, have never seen before. Or are otherwise not necessary. I think that notation is meant to serve whatever is performing it. Not the other way around.
In reply to I'm not sure why anyone… by bobjp
What about a simple, multi-line stave text using bold pipe characters?
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Adjust the font-size and line-spacing to get the required result.
(Not a proper fix, like Marc's below, but can sometimes be handy)
@controlledby7
The upper staves in your image use small notes, so I think what your illustration shows is an Ossia:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ossia
To create an ossia in MuseScore, you need to use the Cutaway property of the upper (alternative) staff or staves. The MuseScore handbook defines the Cutaway property as follows:
Cutaway
Used to create a cutaway staff in which only measures containing notes are visible (e.g. ossias (Wikipedia); or cutaway scores). This can be used independently of "Hide when empty" or "Hide empty staves".
I wouldn't bother with the dotted vertical lines joining the "main" version to the alternative "ossia" above.
In reply to @controlledby7 The upper… by DanielR
It is possible to create dashed barlines to connect the ossia to the main part, using the "Span to next stave" property of the barline. The disadvantage is that these dashed barlines apply on all the staves:
In reply to It is possible to create… by DanielR
You can make a dashed barline apply to a single staff only by holding Ctrl while adding it. You can also use the span to/from properties to control where the change from solid to dashed happens. So it's actually quite possible to get what I think is the desired result:
In reply to You can make a dashed… by Marc Sabatella
Thank you, Marc!
In reply to You can make a dashed… by Marc Sabatella
Good one!... although I was waiting for underquark ;-)