![]() ![]() ![]() I already see the forum full of questions why some slurs behave in that special way. Yes, exactly that's the problem I have also been aware in the back of my head. I think MuseScore should really offer this feature once but I can't determine its priority in comparison to other projects. Therefore I don’t know how you will prioritize this case. ![]() And that's different to chords which are bound by one single slur.īut otherwise I have to confess that today I didn't find so many examples of multiple slurs when looking though my collection of note books at university (as yesterday in IMSPL). Even this implied more investments in writing! What did they mean by drawing them? I think they show us (interprets) a pair of chords (there are never triples or something else) which should be played with one movement and one single accent (see a famous example: Schubert Moment musical D. I use these note books every day for playing, studying and teaching.Īnd the composers DID draw these multiple slurs. Therefore that has nothing to do with older / historical editions. And within the note book you will find an attachment with exact descriptions of any differences between several manuscripts (see a small example of these critical notes of "Wiener Urtext Edition" 1973 as attachment). Each marking, each dot and each slur will be printed exactly as the composer wrote it in his score. There is no interest in Gould or any authority on engraving practice. These original text editors have only one interest: How did the composer write his work. When a student arrives at university with any amateur edition (which are really inferior) he/she has to go home immediately. In Europe, professional musicians only use so-called "Urtext-Ausgaben" (Original text Editions). ![]()
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