Guitar tablature slide
I work mostly in tablature, and while I know the basics of theory and musical notation, I'm not that great with it, especially with guitar.
So I'm trying to recreate in MuseScore 3 something like this.
the 10/3 is a single pluck eigth note, from the 10th fret (D) to the 3rd fret (G). My interpretation of what's represented in the image is that this is the note. I'm not sure how to recreate this in a tablature staff in MuseScore.
I'm not sure this "feels right" but maybe it is the best/most accurate way to do it. Can anyone give me some advice?
installation details: (OS: Windows 7 SP 1 (6.1), Arch.: x86_64, MuseScore version (64-bit): 3.4.2.9788, revision: 148e43f)
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| slide_ms.PNG | 1.32 KB |
Comments
This is also fun. I'm pretty sure I'm not losing my mind, and this measure (in 3/4 time) is only allowing 2.5 beats?
when I'm adding notes and I am on the last chord there, i tap the right arrow key and it moves into the next measure.
Does the glissando symbol count as a beat? because that's really not what I want.
In reply to This is also fun. I'm pretty… by ericjehlers
Score needed, pictures won't help here
In reply to Score needed, pictures won't… by Jojo-Schmitz
Good point. Included
In reply to Good point. Included by ericjehlers
Nope, the measure is complete, there are (hidden) 16th rests, You can see those if you enable them, see https://musescore.org/en/handbook/staff-part-properties#note-values
In reply to Nope, the measure is… by Jojo-Schmitz
Thanks! That is very useful to know. Noticed I that's where I can choose to show the time signatures as well. The song has a lot of changes, so that is also quite handy.
Thanks again!
In reply to Good point. Included by ericjehlers
If you click 'Show rests' on the 'Note Values' tab in the Advanced Style Properties you'll see what happened:
iSee:
https://musescore.org/en/handbook/staff-part-properties#advanced-style-…
look for 'Show rests'.
Alternatively, you can add a linked standard (treble clef) staff (to check your work):
Here you see the rests in the treble clef staff.