Using \arpeggioBracket to show special fingering: Difference between revisions
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A common use of <code>arpeggioBracket</code> in piano music is to show that two keys are to be played with the same finger/thumb. This requires the use of transparent notes in another voice. | A common use of <code>\arpeggioBracket</code> in piano music is to show that two keys are to be played with the same finger/thumb. This requires the use of transparent notes in another voice. | ||
<lilypond version="2.24"> | <lilypond version="2.24"> | ||
\score { | \score { | ||
\new Staff << | \new Staff << | ||
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[[Category:Expressive marks]] | [[Category:Expressive marks]] | ||
[[Category:Keyboards]] | [[Category:Keyboards]] | ||
[[Category:Snippet]] | |||
Latest revision as of 15:05, 3 December 2025
A common use of \arpeggioBracket in piano music is to show that two keys are to be played with the same finger/thumb. This requires the use of transparent notes in another voice.
\version "2.24"
\score {
\new Staff <<
\new Voice \relative c' {
\time 2/4
<c d g b d>2
}
\new Voice \relative c' {
\hideNotes
\arpeggioBracket
\once \override NoteColumn.ignore-collision = ##t
<c d>2\arpeggio
}
>>
\layout { ragged-right = ##t }
}
