Arthur Somervell: 1000 Exercises - Meaning of this notation
Arthur Somervell's uses the following notation on his One Thousand Exercises
Is it a standard notation? What's the meaning?
notation voice sight-reading
asked 2 days ago
xvanxvan
2005
add a comment |
Arthur Somervell's uses the following notation on his One Thousand Exercises
Is it a standard notation? What's the meaning?
notation voice sight-reading
asked 2 days ago
xvanxvan
2005
1
Just a guess: all the letters are the first letters of the solfege syllables, do re mi fa sol la ti, so perhaps that’s what the letters refer to at least.
– Todd Wilcox
2 days ago
I was thinking about it. Maybe it's 2/4 time signature and d' is do sharp
– xvan
2 days ago
d’ = upper do, sharps ans flats are shown in the notes and. It’s a movemable do re mi.
– Albrecht Hügli
yesterday
add a comment |
Arthur Somervell's uses the following notation on his One Thousand Exercises
Is it a standard notation? What's the meaning?
notation voice sight-reading
asked 2 days ago
xvanxvan
2005
Arthur Somervell's uses the following notation on his One Thousand Exercises
Is it a standard notation? What's the meaning?
notation voice sight-reading
notation voice sight-reading
asked 2 days ago
xvanxvan
2005
asked 2 days ago
xvanxvan
2005
asked 2 days ago
xvanxvan
2005
asked 2 days ago
xvanxvan
2005
asked 2 days ago
xvanxvan
2005
2005
1
Just a guess: all the letters are the first letters of the solfege syllables, do re mi fa sol la ti, so perhaps that’s what the letters refer to at least.
– Todd Wilcox
2 days ago
I was thinking about it. Maybe it's 2/4 time signature and d' is do sharp
– xvan
2 days ago
d’ = upper do, sharps ans flats are shown in the notes and. It’s a movemable do re mi.
– Albrecht Hügli
yesterday
add a comment |
1
Just a guess: all the letters are the first letters of the solfege syllables, do re mi fa sol la ti, so perhaps that’s what the letters refer to at least.
– Todd Wilcox
2 days ago
I was thinking about it. Maybe it's 2/4 time signature and d' is do sharp
– xvan
2 days ago
d’ = upper do, sharps ans flats are shown in the notes and. It’s a movemable do re mi.
– Albrecht Hügli
yesterday
1
1
Just a guess: all the letters are the first letters of the solfege syllables, do re mi fa sol la ti, so perhaps that’s what the letters refer to at least.
– Todd Wilcox
2 days ago
Just a guess: all the letters are the first letters of the solfege syllables, do re mi fa sol la ti, so perhaps that’s what the letters refer to at least.
– Todd Wilcox
2 days ago
I was thinking about it. Maybe it's 2/4 time signature and d' is do sharp
– xvan
2 days ago
I was thinking about it. Maybe it's 2/4 time signature and d' is do sharp
– xvan
2 days ago
d’ = upper do, sharps ans flats are shown in the notes and. It’s a movemable do re mi.
– Albrecht Hügli
yesterday
d’ = upper do, sharps ans flats are shown in the notes and. It’s a movemable do re mi.
– Albrecht Hügli
yesterday
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
This is called the "tonic sol–fa" system. Created by a guy named John Curwen, it's not exactly a singing system like solfège, but rather a notation system.
At the risk of publicizing myself, I asked (and subsequently answered) a question on this exact distinction at What exactly is the "tonic sol–fa" system, and how is it different from solfège?
answered yesterday
RichardRichard
44.7k7105193
add a comment |
This standard solfege notation in certain English songbook editions: the letters are abbreviations of the doremi syllables.
There are also symbols for the note length.
I have to assume:
: = next beat. - = tied quarter
d’ = do hihgher octave
t, = lower ti
answered yesterday
Albrecht HügliAlbrecht Hügli
4,467320
1
The sheet music explains itself the meaning of the signs.
– Albrecht Hügli
yesterday
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
This is called the "tonic sol–fa" system. Created by a guy named John Curwen, it's not exactly a singing system like solfège, but rather a notation system.
At the risk of publicizing myself, I asked (and subsequently answered) a question on this exact distinction at What exactly is the "tonic sol–fa" system, and how is it different from solfège?
answered yesterday
RichardRichard
44.7k7105193
add a comment |
This is called the "tonic sol–fa" system. Created by a guy named John Curwen, it's not exactly a singing system like solfège, but rather a notation system.
At the risk of publicizing myself, I asked (and subsequently answered) a question on this exact distinction at What exactly is the "tonic sol–fa" system, and how is it different from solfège?
answered yesterday
RichardRichard
44.7k7105193
add a comment |
This is called the "tonic sol–fa" system. Created by a guy named John Curwen, it's not exactly a singing system like solfège, but rather a notation system.
At the risk of publicizing myself, I asked (and subsequently answered) a question on this exact distinction at What exactly is the "tonic sol–fa" system, and how is it different from solfège?
answered yesterday
RichardRichard
44.7k7105193
This is called the "tonic sol–fa" system. Created by a guy named John Curwen, it's not exactly a singing system like solfège, but rather a notation system.
At the risk of publicizing myself, I asked (and subsequently answered) a question on this exact distinction at What exactly is the "tonic sol–fa" system, and how is it different from solfège?
answered yesterday
RichardRichard
44.7k7105193
answered yesterday
RichardRichard
44.7k7105193
answered yesterday
RichardRichard
44.7k7105193
answered yesterday
RichardRichard
44.7k7105193
44.7k7105193
add a comment |
add a comment |
This standard solfege notation in certain English songbook editions: the letters are abbreviations of the doremi syllables.
There are also symbols for the note length.
I have to assume:
: = next beat. - = tied quarter
d’ = do hihgher octave
t, = lower ti
answered yesterday
Albrecht HügliAlbrecht Hügli
4,467320
1
The sheet music explains itself the meaning of the signs.
– Albrecht Hügli
yesterday
add a comment |
This standard solfege notation in certain English songbook editions: the letters are abbreviations of the doremi syllables.
There are also symbols for the note length.
I have to assume:
: = next beat. - = tied quarter
d’ = do hihgher octave
t, = lower ti
answered yesterday
Albrecht HügliAlbrecht Hügli
4,467320
1
The sheet music explains itself the meaning of the signs.
– Albrecht Hügli
yesterday
add a comment |
This standard solfege notation in certain English songbook editions: the letters are abbreviations of the doremi syllables.
There are also symbols for the note length.
I have to assume:
: = next beat. - = tied quarter
d’ = do hihgher octave
t, = lower ti
answered yesterday
Albrecht HügliAlbrecht Hügli
4,467320
This standard solfege notation in certain English songbook editions: the letters are abbreviations of the doremi syllables.
There are also symbols for the note length.
I have to assume:
: = next beat. - = tied quarter
d’ = do hihgher octave
t, = lower ti
answered yesterday
Albrecht HügliAlbrecht Hügli
4,467320
edited yesterday
answered yesterday
Albrecht HügliAlbrecht Hügli
4,467320
answered yesterday
Albrecht HügliAlbrecht Hügli
4,467320
answered yesterday
Albrecht HügliAlbrecht Hügli
4,467320
4,467320
1
The sheet music explains itself the meaning of the signs.
– Albrecht Hügli
yesterday
add a comment |
1
The sheet music explains itself the meaning of the signs.
– Albrecht Hügli
yesterday
1
1
The sheet music explains itself the meaning of the signs.
– Albrecht Hügli
yesterday
The sheet music explains itself the meaning of the signs.
– Albrecht Hügli
yesterday
add a comment |
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1
Just a guess: all the letters are the first letters of the solfege syllables, do re mi fa sol la ti, so perhaps that’s what the letters refer to at least.
– Todd Wilcox
2 days ago
I was thinking about it. Maybe it's 2/4 time signature and d' is do sharp
– xvan
2 days ago
d’ = upper do, sharps ans flats are shown in the notes and. It’s a movemable do re mi.
– Albrecht Hügli
yesterday