The Clarinet BBoard

Re: Saint Saens Sonata

Author: marcia  Date:   2020-04-23 05:08 A tied accidental carries over the to the tied note, but not to a subsequent note of the same pitch in that bar. I looked up this piece on IMSLP and noted that in the second movement there are a few places where a note with an accidental is tied to the next bar. There is an accidental on the tied over note, and a subsequent note of the same pitch in the bar--with no accidental. So the accidental is on the tied over note, not the subsequent note, in case this is getting confusing. I have not seen this before in all my many years of playing music This is the opposite of the conventional practise. Why do people do this??

Topics	Author	Date
Saint Saens Sonata  new	Slowoldman	2020-04-22 21:10
Re: Saint Saens Sonata  new	JohnP	2020-04-22 21:33
Re: Saint Saens Sonata  new	marcia	2020-04-22 21:41
Re: Saint Saens Sonata  new	Slowoldman	2020-04-23 00:09
Re: Saint Saens Sonata  new	Tom H	2020-04-23 00:56
Re: Saint Saens Sonata  new	Ken Lagace	2020-04-23 01:20
Re: Saint Saens Sonata	marcia	2020-04-23 05:08
Re: Saint Saens Sonata  new	Philip Caron	2020-04-23 07:09
Re: Saint Saens Sonata  new	JohnP	2020-04-23 12:18
Re: Saint Saens Sonata  new	JohnP	2020-04-23 12:24
Re: Saint Saens Sonata  new	marcia	2020-04-26 20:40

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