Who Will Buy? - Lionel Bart (Reharm)
This is a reharmonized swing version of the tune from Oliver.
Who Will Buy? Rev - Lionel Bart
Cheers,
Jer
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Who Will Buy? - Lionel Bart (Reharm)
This is a reharmonized swing version of the tune from Oliver.
Who Will Buy? Rev - Lionel Bart
Cheers,
Jer
Another winner!
Is there a reason why FINE is necessary in the last bar of the coda?
:))BOB
Thanks, Bob. Good question.Quote:
Originally Posted by pdxdjazz
The iReal Pro program automatically goes past the last written bar and ends on the first beat of the next (non-existent) bar.
I put an "End" command under the last D-6 to make it end there, but "End" doesn't show except in Edit mode, so I stuck in "FINE" just to indicate that no extra beats would be automatically played.
I notice that a lot of charts, including some of mine, simply leave off the last ending tonic, since the program automatically plays it after the ending bar line. But I think that's sloppy and would rather show the final chord.
Cheers,
Jer
Thanks, sounds reasonable. In this case, as info for the musician rather than instructions for the iRp player.
:))BOB
Exactamente.Quote:
Originally Posted by pdxdjazz
Perfectly agree (although guilty of same, sometimes ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by engelbach
Why not prefer the Fermata sign? The FINE tag has player functionality, so might create confusion, while (unfortunately) fermata does not.
(Just curious. Of course, it's a matter of what structure you're setting up, and how complicated; and for full disclosure, I'm a coherency-addict and purist :o
A fermata means to hold the note beyond its alloted time. In normal notation the value of the final note is specified by the note itself, and if necessary, a tie to the next measure, so a fermata is rarely used there.Quote:
Originally Posted by Kalokagathon
(It would be nice if the fermata symbol had function in iReal Pro. As a sub for it, I add an extra beat to the measure, as in the three and four bars before the end of Quiet Now:
Quiet Now - Denny Zeitlin
I want to do the opposite: end immediately on the note with no extra time and without the rhythm of the rest of the measure being played by iReal Pro.
I suppose one could just write in "END" rather than "FINE" to indicate that the END command was being applied, although that's pretty nonstandard.
I don't know that "FINE" would be confusing, since it appears at the very close of the tune and not in one of the previous endings.
Cheers,
Jer
P.S. Just curious: Are you Italian, or an ex-pat like me?
Seven years later, here's my updated (and in some ways simplified) version of this tune.
Who Will Buy?-Rev JE 2 - Lionel Bart
Cheers,
Jer
Nice job. On my copy, I added a start-repeat bracket at the A's start so there would be no confusion as to where I should return.
I also tweaked the spacing and a rehearsal mark.
The player wasn’t confused, just me.
:))BOB
Who Will Buy?-Rev JE 2 - 1 - Lionel Bart
[QUOTE=pdxdjazz;71225]Nice job. On my copy, I added a start-repeat bracket at the A's start so there would be no confusion as to where I should return.
I also tweaked the spacing and a rehearsal mark.
The player wasn’t confused, just me.
:))BOB
Good improvements, Bob. Thank you. I should've had that repeat sign up there. And there was no reason for me to use a B section label a second time when the C label is more accurate and gives the same result.
Cheers,
Jer
I like rehearsal marks. Since iRp doesn’t add bar #'s the marks make it easier to discuss the chart with others. eg. “Let's play staccato 3 bars after B” etc.
It's always easier to edit than create!
Thank you Jer for the nice chart.
:))BOB
Actually, I wasn't using the letters as rehearsal marks, but to force the program to play in Swing 2/4 or 4/4. On the head (as you know) the A section(s) will play in Swing 2/4 and the B, C, and D sections will play in 4/4.
Cheers,
Jer
That makes perfect sense. I'm glad my edit of the B-mark to a C-mark (luckily) didn’t screw that up.Quote:
Originally Posted by engelbach
Your arrangements are both tasty and instructive.
:))BOB