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#1151383 - 11/19/08 03:29 AM
Another questions about sibelius
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500 Post Club Member
Registered: 10/27/08
Posts: 625
Loc: San Diego
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How can I add in a rolled chord/arpeggio sign next to a chord?
I can't find it.....
Also, what is the proper musical term for one of those squiggly lines next to a chord? I was never told....I was just told how to play it.
_________________________
Chopin: Nocturne No. 15 in Fm. Op. 55 no.1.
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#1151384 - 11/19/08 07:22 AM
Re: Another questions about sibelius
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Yikes! 10000 Post Club Member
Registered: 11/27/02
Posts: 12477
Loc: Iowa City, IA
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Push L
(It's a type of staff line you create.)
_________________________
"If we continually try to force a child to do what he is afraid to do, he will become more timid, and will use his brains and energy, not to explore the unknown, but to find ways to avoid the pressures we put on him." (John Holt) www.pianoped.comwww.youtube.com/user/UIPianoPed
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#1151385 - 11/19/08 04:26 PM
Re: Another questions about sibelius
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500 Post Club Member
Registered: 10/27/08
Posts: 625
Loc: San Diego
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Ah okay, thanks so much.
And does anyone know the proper musical name...rather than me calling it the squiggly line before a chord that means to roll it?
_________________________
Chopin: Nocturne No. 15 in Fm. Op. 55 no.1.
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#1151386 - 11/19/08 05:21 PM
Re: Another questions about sibelius
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Full Member
Registered: 01/29/04
Posts: 231
Loc: Hampshire, England
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It's called a broken chord.
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#1151387 - 11/19/08 05:25 PM
Re: Another questions about sibelius
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Full Member
Registered: 01/28/08
Posts: 77
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Originally posted by xxmynameisjohnxx:  Ah okay, thanks so much. And does anyone know the proper musical name...rather than me calling it the squiggly line before a chord that means to roll it? [/b] I think you are refering to a glissandro...
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#1151388 - 11/19/08 06:20 PM
Re: Another questions about sibelius
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500 Post Club Member
Registered: 10/27/08
Posts: 625
Loc: San Diego
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nonono, I know a glissando. It's the same squiggly line as a gliss, except it's used right before a chord, is straight up and down [glissando's, at least as I've seen them, are slanted] and it means to roll the chord.
Ozor says it's just called a broken chord which is what I had been calling it....I just didn't know if there was a more technical term
_________________________
Chopin: Nocturne No. 15 in Fm. Op. 55 no.1.
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#1151389 - 11/19/08 10:34 PM
Re: Another questions about sibelius
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Yikes! 10000 Post Club Member
Registered: 11/27/02
Posts: 12477
Loc: Iowa City, IA
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According to Dolmetsch, it's simply called an "arpeggio." http://www.dolmetsch.com/musicalsymbols.htm
_________________________
"If we continually try to force a child to do what he is afraid to do, he will become more timid, and will use his brains and energy, not to explore the unknown, but to find ways to avoid the pressures we put on him." (John Holt) www.pianoped.comwww.youtube.com/user/UIPianoPed
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#1151390 - 11/19/08 10:39 PM
Re: Another questions about sibelius
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500 Post Club Member
Registered: 10/27/08
Posts: 625
Loc: San Diego
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Hm. I assumed it would be something other than arpeggio, but hey, now I know! Thanks,
_________________________
Chopin: Nocturne No. 15 in Fm. Op. 55 no.1.
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