Printing style and notation norms
Here is a list of the main notation norms:
- The chord of music figures is always set at the right of their leg.
- Music figures worth below than the whole and positioned below the third line have their stem towards up whereas those above the third line have their stem towards down, and those on the third line have no obligation at all but follow the route undertaken by their close-by notes. When several notes are linked by a single tract, the stem direction is established by observing the farthest note from the third line. Examples:
- Joining tracts unify music figures so to make movements and subdivisions more understandable:
- When possible, even rests have to be indicated so to ease to catch up their rhythm:
- In some instances, we suggest using a tie in the place of the dot:
- The joining tract between two or more notes in succession is not used when there is a text except in the cases in which the same vowel has the tone of more notes, such as in vocalizations (1).
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