Unknown symbols piano
Hello
I am making a transcript of an old song of my land and I have only found an old score and made by hand ..
I have had no problems except with symbols that I know.
In the attached picture you can see, in keys G and F.
At no time, except later; changes 2/4 time signature.
I think it may be a form of arpeggio, I would like someone related to the world of piano doubt take me out and tell me the correct way to do it in MuseScore, thanks.
| Attachment | Size |
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| Imagen1.png | 32.96 KB |
Comments
See this: https://musescore.org/en/handbook/tremolo
:)
In reply to See this: by xavierjazz
Hello "xavierjazz" I thought tremolo, but I do not understand is the value of the figures.
Three Half-Note in 2/4 time.
How is written notation, if possible?
Thanks for the quick reply
In reply to Hello "xavierjazz" I thought by kakasle
I understand how to do is how a normal chord adding tremolo, or placing displaced notes linking them and adding tremolo, will not work properly if
In reply to Hello "xavierjazz" I thought by kakasle
Ah!
To me, the meaning is that there is just a time value of 1/2, and you are to tremolo between the 2 sets of half notes, over the time of 1/2.
In the picture I have done a test with two forms,
in the first ligatures have no (logical) effect, I feel that is not the way.
The second way is correct?
In reply to In the picture I have done a by kakasle
That's the wrong type of tremolo symbol. The type you used is the one that goes directly on the stem of a single note, and it means to repeat that note rapidly. The type you actually want is the one that goes *between* two notes to indicate that you are supposed to alternate *between* the two notes rapidly. It's the one on the palette that *doesn't* show the stem in the icon.
Thanks for the answers to both.
I understand that is not touched a chord block, a technique, and the best representation is the number two of the image, with Quarter note linked.
Tremolos by notes would be displaced.
Is corrrecto?
In reply to Thanks for the answers to by kakasle
or this:
![tremolo.png]( "tremolo.png")
In reply to Thanks for the answers to by kakasle
Or even more likely this:
![tremolo.png]( "tremolo.png")
See also https://musescore.org/en/handbook/tremolo
In reply to Or even more likely by Jojo-Schmitz
Thanks Jojo-Schmitz for lost time, very grateful.
Attached picture, I think the second example sounds better.
It is the same as Mark told me but had not understood.
He left me impressed function.
As the saying goes:
You never learned one more thing.
Greetings and thank you.