Latest updates- O lux beata December 16, 2018Corrected last note of Amen to fa-sol (F-G). Error in Antiphonale Romanum II.
- Implente munus December 16, 2018Corrected last note of each verse to ré(D). Error in Antiphonale Romanum II. (cf. AM 1934 p.1090)
- Implente munus December 16, 2018
- Tu glória December 16, 2018missing full bars at the end
- Tu glória December 16, 2018typo: ends with 'nostri' not 'tui'
- Veni Domine December 15, 2018
- Prope est Dominus December 15, 2018moved Versicle
- Praefatio ferialis de sanctissima Eucharistia December 13, 2018typo correction
- Veni, redemptor gentium December 10, 2018Epysemas and punctums added to the stanzas to match the setting in the Liber Hymnarius. Also, an additional neume (fa) was added to "factum" in the second verse as the text doesn't lend itself to an elision.
- Veni, redemptor gentium December 10, 2018
- O lux beata December 16, 2018
8 Comments
Hi,
I’m looking for a way to produce note bars (no idea how they are called). What I mean is:
when singing psalms, there are usually many syllables sung on a single note, and I don’t want this note to be printed for everay syllable, but as a long note that stretches over the entire text that’s sung on this one note. How is that possible? Or: is there anywhere a full reference of GABC, preferably as pdf?
Thanks,
Martin
Hi!
As far as I know this isn’t possible with Gregorio. You could ask at https://github.com/gregorio-project/gregorio/issues for it to be added.
Olivier
You can use the “white” neume. It is used to imply many syllables with the same ‘note’. just add r to the gabc notation
note+r …example: (hr) note wite
Full reference of gabc and Gregorio program you can find at: https://github.com/gregorio-project/gregorio/releases . Look for release of Gregorio program you use and download file GregorioRef-x_y_z.pdf, where x_y_z is your release number. For newest release filename is GregorioRef.pdf.
In this file you find “Appendix A Font Glyph Tables”. Table A.1 contains list of all font glyphs and gabc code to obtain it.
GregoBase is wonderful! But how can I open GABC with MAC and OpenOffice oder other program without finding a lot of strange chiffres in the text?
GABC is text with “strange chiffres”. If you want a picture, choose eps or png instead.
I’m trying to do bold text for certain parts to encourage the congregation to join in some of the chants, but I get “syntax Error” when trying to generate pdf. I’m putting either side of the phrase like this – what am I doing wrong?