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Piano - What is the notation for a double stop where both notes in the double stop are different lengths?
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Piano - What is the notation for a double stop where both notes in the double stop are different lengths?
What does it mean when two notes are stuck together?Are instructions on organ stop settings included in the notation of Baroque organ music?What is the correct fingering for this sequence of notes?What is the relationship between notes sung and chords played?Is there piano notation for finger sustained notes (as opposed to pedal sustain)?Are there any specific criteria for notating guitar sheet music particular to the guitar?Difference voices using same unison noteHow to write this measure on Finale Notepad?Where do the double accidentals go in “theoretical” key signatures?If piano tablature is easier to read than traditional sheet musicViolin - Sheet music notation for playing the same note at the same time
I was improvising on my piano, when I played a double stop where one of the notes in it was longer than the other. I liked it, and wanted to implement it in the sheet music I write; The problem is, I don't know the notation for it. What is the notation for a double stop where both notes in the double stop are different lengths?
piano notation engraving double-stops
edited 5 hours ago
Richard
44.8k7105193
asked 7 hours ago
XilpexXilpex
1,066330
add a comment |
I was improvising on my piano, when I played a double stop where one of the notes in it was longer than the other. I liked it, and wanted to implement it in the sheet music I write; The problem is, I don't know the notation for it. What is the notation for a double stop where both notes in the double stop are different lengths?
piano notation engraving double-stops
edited 5 hours ago
Richard
44.8k7105193
asked 7 hours ago
XilpexXilpex
1,066330
add a comment |
I was improvising on my piano, when I played a double stop where one of the notes in it was longer than the other. I liked it, and wanted to implement it in the sheet music I write; The problem is, I don't know the notation for it. What is the notation for a double stop where both notes in the double stop are different lengths?
piano notation engraving double-stops
edited 5 hours ago
Richard
44.8k7105193
asked 7 hours ago
XilpexXilpex
1,066330
I was improvising on my piano, when I played a double stop where one of the notes in it was longer than the other. I liked it, and wanted to implement it in the sheet music I write; The problem is, I don't know the notation for it. What is the notation for a double stop where both notes in the double stop are different lengths?
piano notation engraving double-stops
piano notation engraving double-stops
edited 5 hours ago
Richard
44.8k7105193
asked 7 hours ago
XilpexXilpex
1,066330
edited 5 hours ago
Richard
44.8k7105193
asked 7 hours ago
XilpexXilpex
1,066330
edited 5 hours ago
Richard
44.8k7105193
edited 5 hours ago
Richard
44.8k7105193
edited 5 hours ago
Richard
44.8k7105193
44.8k7105193
asked 7 hours ago
XilpexXilpex
1,066330
asked 7 hours ago
XilpexXilpex
1,066330
asked 7 hours ago
XilpexXilpex
1,066330
1,066330
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
This is common notation in keyboard music, although we don't call them "double stop"; it's just harmony. When notating something like this, you write the music out as different voices, with the caveat that up-stem and down-stem notes help clarify which voice is which.
Consider the following example: the up-stem pitches are one voice and the down-stem half notes are a separate voice. This notation clearly allows us to separate which pitches belong to which melodic line.
But it becomes more difficult when there are intervals of a second involved; we have to off-set one of the notes to distinguish the noteheads. (See also What does it mean when two notes are stuck together?)
Contrast this with the abyssmal notation shown here that doesn't clarify stem direction or the interval of a second; yikes!
Lastly, when you have more than two voices, we combine the different stem directions with some slight horizontal spacing to distinguish the voices from each other. In the following example, note that the middle voice is slightly pushed to the right to prevent it from colliding with other noteheads and stems.
answered 6 hours ago
RichardRichard
44.8k7105193
Yikes, indeed. :D
– Xilpex
6 hours ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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This is common notation in keyboard music, although we don't call them "double stop"; it's just harmony. When notating something like this, you write the music out as different voices, with the caveat that up-stem and down-stem notes help clarify which voice is which.
Consider the following example: the up-stem pitches are one voice and the down-stem half notes are a separate voice. This notation clearly allows us to separate which pitches belong to which melodic line.
But it becomes more difficult when there are intervals of a second involved; we have to off-set one of the notes to distinguish the noteheads. (See also What does it mean when two notes are stuck together?)
Contrast this with the abyssmal notation shown here that doesn't clarify stem direction or the interval of a second; yikes!
Lastly, when you have more than two voices, we combine the different stem directions with some slight horizontal spacing to distinguish the voices from each other. In the following example, note that the middle voice is slightly pushed to the right to prevent it from colliding with other noteheads and stems.
answered 6 hours ago
RichardRichard
44.8k7105193
Yikes, indeed. :D
– Xilpex
6 hours ago
add a comment |
This is common notation in keyboard music, although we don't call them "double stop"; it's just harmony. When notating something like this, you write the music out as different voices, with the caveat that up-stem and down-stem notes help clarify which voice is which.
Consider the following example: the up-stem pitches are one voice and the down-stem half notes are a separate voice. This notation clearly allows us to separate which pitches belong to which melodic line.
But it becomes more difficult when there are intervals of a second involved; we have to off-set one of the notes to distinguish the noteheads. (See also What does it mean when two notes are stuck together?)
Contrast this with the abyssmal notation shown here that doesn't clarify stem direction or the interval of a second; yikes!
Lastly, when you have more than two voices, we combine the different stem directions with some slight horizontal spacing to distinguish the voices from each other. In the following example, note that the middle voice is slightly pushed to the right to prevent it from colliding with other noteheads and stems.
answered 6 hours ago
RichardRichard
44.8k7105193
Yikes, indeed. :D
– Xilpex
6 hours ago
add a comment |
This is common notation in keyboard music, although we don't call them "double stop"; it's just harmony. When notating something like this, you write the music out as different voices, with the caveat that up-stem and down-stem notes help clarify which voice is which.
Consider the following example: the up-stem pitches are one voice and the down-stem half notes are a separate voice. This notation clearly allows us to separate which pitches belong to which melodic line.
But it becomes more difficult when there are intervals of a second involved; we have to off-set one of the notes to distinguish the noteheads. (See also What does it mean when two notes are stuck together?)
Contrast this with the abyssmal notation shown here that doesn't clarify stem direction or the interval of a second; yikes!
Lastly, when you have more than two voices, we combine the different stem directions with some slight horizontal spacing to distinguish the voices from each other. In the following example, note that the middle voice is slightly pushed to the right to prevent it from colliding with other noteheads and stems.
answered 6 hours ago
RichardRichard
44.8k7105193
This is common notation in keyboard music, although we don't call them "double stop"; it's just harmony. When notating something like this, you write the music out as different voices, with the caveat that up-stem and down-stem notes help clarify which voice is which.
Consider the following example: the up-stem pitches are one voice and the down-stem half notes are a separate voice. This notation clearly allows us to separate which pitches belong to which melodic line.
But it becomes more difficult when there are intervals of a second involved; we have to off-set one of the notes to distinguish the noteheads. (See also What does it mean when two notes are stuck together?)
Contrast this with the abyssmal notation shown here that doesn't clarify stem direction or the interval of a second; yikes!
Lastly, when you have more than two voices, we combine the different stem directions with some slight horizontal spacing to distinguish the voices from each other. In the following example, note that the middle voice is slightly pushed to the right to prevent it from colliding with other noteheads and stems.
answered 6 hours ago
RichardRichard
44.8k7105193
edited 5 hours ago
answered 6 hours ago
RichardRichard
44.8k7105193
answered 6 hours ago
RichardRichard
44.8k7105193
answered 6 hours ago
RichardRichard
44.8k7105193
44.8k7105193
Yikes, indeed. :D
– Xilpex
6 hours ago
add a comment |
Yikes, indeed. :D
– Xilpex
6 hours ago
Yikes, indeed. :D
– Xilpex
6 hours ago
Yikes, indeed. :D
– Xilpex
6 hours ago
add a comment |
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