Why would anyone say that it is problematic to notate this chant like this instead of using the standard...
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Why would anyone say that it is problematic to notate this chant like this instead of using the standard notation for gregorian chant?
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I hear many people saying that notating gregorian chant like this is problematic. Why would anyone say that it is problematic to notate this chant like this instead of using the standard notation for gregorian chant?
Where is the problem?
theory
edited 10 hours ago
Richard
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asked 10 hours ago
HankHank
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I hear many people saying that notating gregorian chant like this is problematic. Why would anyone say that it is problematic to notate this chant like this instead of using the standard notation for gregorian chant?
Where is the problem?
theory
edited 10 hours ago
Richard
50.9k8 gold badges126 silver badges219 bronze badges
asked 10 hours ago
HankHank
7006 silver badges22 bronze badges
add a comment |
I hear many people saying that notating gregorian chant like this is problematic. Why would anyone say that it is problematic to notate this chant like this instead of using the standard notation for gregorian chant?
Where is the problem?
theory
edited 10 hours ago
Richard
50.9k8 gold badges126 silver badges219 bronze badges
asked 10 hours ago
HankHank
7006 silver badges22 bronze badges
I hear many people saying that notating gregorian chant like this is problematic. Why would anyone say that it is problematic to notate this chant like this instead of using the standard notation for gregorian chant?
Where is the problem?
theory
theory
edited 10 hours ago
Richard
50.9k8 gold badges126 silver badges219 bronze badges
asked 10 hours ago
HankHank
7006 silver badges22 bronze badges
edited 10 hours ago
Richard
50.9k8 gold badges126 silver badges219 bronze badges
asked 10 hours ago
HankHank
7006 silver badges22 bronze badges
edited 10 hours ago
Richard
50.9k8 gold badges126 silver badges219 bronze badges
edited 10 hours ago
Richard
50.9k8 gold badges126 silver badges219 bronze badges
edited 10 hours ago
Richard
50.9k8 gold badges126 silver badges219 bronze badges
50.9k8 gold badges126 silver badges219 bronze badges
asked 10 hours ago
HankHank
7006 silver badges22 bronze badges
asked 10 hours ago
HankHank
7006 silver badges22 bronze badges
asked 10 hours ago
HankHank
7006 silver badges22 bronze badges
7006 silver badges22 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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This notation has no concept of main and side notes, of the central tones of a phrase and its subdivision and suggests a rigidity of note length and weight not matching the fluid character of chant.
Notation is always an abstraction of a performance. Square notation abstracts in different categories to modern notation. I find it easier to create a performance matching my understanding of chant using square notation.
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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This notation has no concept of main and side notes, of the central tones of a phrase and its subdivision and suggests a rigidity of note length and weight not matching the fluid character of chant.
Notation is always an abstraction of a performance. Square notation abstracts in different categories to modern notation. I find it easier to create a performance matching my understanding of chant using square notation.
add a comment |
This notation has no concept of main and side notes, of the central tones of a phrase and its subdivision and suggests a rigidity of note length and weight not matching the fluid character of chant.
Notation is always an abstraction of a performance. Square notation abstracts in different categories to modern notation. I find it easier to create a performance matching my understanding of chant using square notation.
add a comment |
This notation has no concept of main and side notes, of the central tones of a phrase and its subdivision and suggests a rigidity of note length and weight not matching the fluid character of chant.
Notation is always an abstraction of a performance. Square notation abstracts in different categories to modern notation. I find it easier to create a performance matching my understanding of chant using square notation.
This notation has no concept of main and side notes, of the central tones of a phrase and its subdivision and suggests a rigidity of note length and weight not matching the fluid character of chant.
Notation is always an abstraction of a performance. Square notation abstracts in different categories to modern notation. I find it easier to create a performance matching my understanding of chant using square notation.
answered 7 hours ago
user62910
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