Gp6 Question |
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Dec 17 2015, 10:19 PM
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Hello everyone,
I didn't know if this should go into the theory thread or gear (is GP6 gear?) as it relates to both sort of  I've started logging my ideas, I record them in Reaper but I also like to create TAB. I've found an easy way to do this is to use GP6. I don't understand music so I get a few red areas but that doesn't worry me, it saves me a whole lot of time later on trying to work out the notes. Something just cropped up that I didn't understand. it doesn't matter to the way I am working but I'm curious. The first F# I type in each bar shows the # symbol by the note but the rest don't. Why is this? Thanks -------------------- SEE MY GMC CERTIFICATE  “Success is not obtained overnight. It comes in instalments; you get a little bit today, a little bit tomorrow until the whole package is given out. The day you procrastinate, you lose that day's success.” Israelmore Ayivor |
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Dec 18 2015, 02:09 AM
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Whenever a note has an accidental in musical notation (in other words, whenever there is a sharp, flat, or natural to indicate a note not in the scale), that accidental applies for the duration of the measure. In other words, if you have multiple notes that are outside of the scale in the measure, only the first one needs the accidental, the remainder are implied.
For example, if the notation is in C major and you enter an F# followed by a second F#, only the first one needs the #. The second F is assumed to be F#. If you want the second F to be F natural, you must use the natural mark. -------------------- Cyber-industrial music and video animations:
https://vimeo.com/channels/thedignitymachine https://vimeo.com/channels/somewheretohide Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RodrigoSpacecraft |
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Dec 18 2015, 08:20 AM
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QUOTE (Rammikin @ Dec 18 2015, 01:09 AM)  Whenever a note has an accidental in musical notation (in other words, whenever there is a sharp, flat, or natural to indicate a note not in the scale), that accidental applies for the duration of the measure. In other words, if you have multiple notes that are outside of the scale in the measure, only the first one needs the accidental, the remainder are implied. For example, if the notation is in C major and you enter an F# followed by a second F#, only the first one needs the #. The second F is assumed to be F#. If you want the second F to be F natural, you must use the natural mark. Thanks Rammikin, I was thinking that was maybe the case. In cnc programing, G codes are modal, once you put a G1 (feed) you need put no more in until you want to change to maybe G0 (rapid) or any of the other G codes. It was the CNC thing that made me wonder if music was the same even though they are completely different things  Thanks for clarifying 
-------------------- SEE MY GMC CERTIFICATE “Success is not obtained overnight. It comes in instalments; you get a little bit today, a little bit tomorrow until the whole package is given out. The day you procrastinate, you lose that day's success.” Israelmore Ayivor |
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