Looking for dash articulation mark à la Beethoven?
Hello, I am arranging some music of Beethoven and I can't find the appropriate dash articulation symbol that was so favoured by him.
The various staccatissimo wedges are not really suitable. There should be one that is pointed on one end and rounded on the other. As per Barenreiter.
I have seen this mark before in scores made with earlier versions of MuseScore. Anyone know what I'm talking about?
Is there a way to add this mark to the palette in version 4.5?
Comments
Could you upload a picture of what you're looking for?
An example from musescore: https://musescore.com/user/97106398/scores/19033678
and one from barenreiter in Mozart
In reply to An example from musescore:… by jgillham
It was like this in 2.3.2
![25051601.png]( "25051601.png")
![25051602.png]( "25051602.png")
I don't know if you'll be able to copy it into the palette....
Edit: it seems so
In reply to It was like this in 2.3.2 … by Shoichi
Thank you so much. I'm sorry, but how do I copy it from this score into the palette?
It appears it is a staccatissimo but in an older font style
In reply to Thank you so much. I'm sorry… by jgillham
See: https://handbook.musescore.org/customization/palettes#adding-elements-f…
![25051603.png]( "25051603.png")
Press Ctrl+Shift (Mac: Cmd+Shift), then drag and drop the score element to the open palette.
In reply to See: https://handbook… by Shoichi
I think it's purely a difference in font. Leyland font shows staccatissimo this way with the rounded style.
The palette doesn't seem to allow me to add the same character but from a different font style.
So I just have to change the whole score to that font (Bravura/Emmentaler/Finale) in order to activate this style of staccatissimo dash.
Thanks for your help.