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From: | BB |
Subject: | Re: Chords and what they mean |
Date: | Sun, 20 Sep 2015 14:38:35 +0200 |
User-agent: | Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Linux i686; rv:38.0) Gecko/20100101 Thunderbird/38.2.0 |
Have fun with testing! \version "2.19.25" #(set-global-staff-size 30) chordtest = \chordmode { c:sus %power chord Lilypond calls it wrong as C c:sus3 % power chord Lilypond calls it correctly as C c:sus5 %power chord Lilypond calls it wrong as C c:1.4.5 % equal to: c:sus4 c:1.5.2 % equal to: c:sus2 c:sus3 % normal c major chord Lilypond calls it correctly as C c:5.3 % normal c major chord Lilypond calls it correctly as C c:5.3+ % normal c major chord Lilypond calls it correctly as C, %3+ is written as e# c:sus6 c:sus7 :sus c:7sus c:7 c:3.5.30 c:5.30 c:m30 c:m c:min c^3 c:5
}
<< \context ChordNames \chordtest \context Voice \chordtest >> On 20.09.2015 14:31, Thomas Morley
wrote:
2015-09-20 14:14 GMT+02:00 BB <address@hidden>:I absolutely agree! I did not understand as I read that Lilypond now supports misbehavour of some lazy people with reduced harmonic skills. There are a bunch of "coloured" sus chords, not just sus4 for every sus sign.No idea if anyone tested my recent proposal, seems not. >From the user's point of view it simply aliases c:sus to c:sus4 and c:5 to c:1.5 or c^3 no other sus is changed or impossible to use, c:5 will only work if the 5 is the one and only modifier, hence no other stuff is concerned. If it turns out that my low tested proposal doesn't warrant this, it needs more work, ofc. Though, I really don't understand why people don't test and give feedback. Instead more and more mails cumulate. -Harm P.S. David announced an own patch. I'm quite confident he will do better work than me.On 20.09.2015 13:38, Johan Vromans wrote:So what is the big deal to write c:sus4 when you want to designate your flavour of Csus?_______________________________________________ lilypond-user mailing list address@hidden https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user |
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