Can I add music/rythm notations in text?
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4
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I'm trying to write a text describing a short musical excerpt and I'd like to mention that a particular theme follows a given rhythm.
But instead of just saying something along the lines of "we have a 2 quarter-note, double note rythm that blablablas", I'd much rather just put the rythmic symbol in text :
I've looked at musixtex, but haven't been able to really wrap my head around it.
It doesn't seem possible to include elements in text (and I'm not sure the learning curve is worth it for such a trivial thing).
Any ideas ?
music
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
I'm trying to write a text describing a short musical excerpt and I'd like to mention that a particular theme follows a given rhythm.
But instead of just saying something along the lines of "we have a 2 quarter-note, double note rythm that blablablas", I'd much rather just put the rythmic symbol in text :
I've looked at musixtex, but haven't been able to really wrap my head around it.
It doesn't seem possible to include elements in text (and I'm not sure the learning curve is worth it for such a trivial thing).
Any ideas ?
music
Have a look at en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Musical_Symbols_(Unicode_block) and search for a font that does support this (including the beam start/end markers).
– TeXnician
yesterday
You might want to have a look at lilypond, and how to use it with LaTeX. It could be an overkill, though.
– ebosi
yesterday
I'm actually using lilypond separately to make some score parts, but since I'm writing this in overleaf (no lilypond interpreter), I have to import the pdfs and crop them to size. For now, the hack I'm using for the problem in my question is exactly that, but there ought to be something better I guess ?
– Romain B.
yesterday
@TeXnician I'm afraid even my browser has trouble showing some of the symbols in that page (including note heads and beams, which I find strange). so I'm not sure this is a viable option.
– Romain B.
yesterday
I just tested with the Bravura font and it is very unfortunate that the beams do not work (the font makes "interesting" use of the PUA). Simple notes are no problem.
– TeXnician
yesterday
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
I'm trying to write a text describing a short musical excerpt and I'd like to mention that a particular theme follows a given rhythm.
But instead of just saying something along the lines of "we have a 2 quarter-note, double note rythm that blablablas", I'd much rather just put the rythmic symbol in text :
I've looked at musixtex, but haven't been able to really wrap my head around it.
It doesn't seem possible to include elements in text (and I'm not sure the learning curve is worth it for such a trivial thing).
Any ideas ?
music
I'm trying to write a text describing a short musical excerpt and I'd like to mention that a particular theme follows a given rhythm.
But instead of just saying something along the lines of "we have a 2 quarter-note, double note rythm that blablablas", I'd much rather just put the rythmic symbol in text :
I've looked at musixtex, but haven't been able to really wrap my head around it.
It doesn't seem possible to include elements in text (and I'm not sure the learning curve is worth it for such a trivial thing).
Any ideas ?
music
music
asked yesterday
Romain B.
282
282
Have a look at en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Musical_Symbols_(Unicode_block) and search for a font that does support this (including the beam start/end markers).
– TeXnician
yesterday
You might want to have a look at lilypond, and how to use it with LaTeX. It could be an overkill, though.
– ebosi
yesterday
I'm actually using lilypond separately to make some score parts, but since I'm writing this in overleaf (no lilypond interpreter), I have to import the pdfs and crop them to size. For now, the hack I'm using for the problem in my question is exactly that, but there ought to be something better I guess ?
– Romain B.
yesterday
@TeXnician I'm afraid even my browser has trouble showing some of the symbols in that page (including note heads and beams, which I find strange). so I'm not sure this is a viable option.
– Romain B.
yesterday
I just tested with the Bravura font and it is very unfortunate that the beams do not work (the font makes "interesting" use of the PUA). Simple notes are no problem.
– TeXnician
yesterday
add a comment |
Have a look at en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Musical_Symbols_(Unicode_block) and search for a font that does support this (including the beam start/end markers).
– TeXnician
yesterday
You might want to have a look at lilypond, and how to use it with LaTeX. It could be an overkill, though.
– ebosi
yesterday
I'm actually using lilypond separately to make some score parts, but since I'm writing this in overleaf (no lilypond interpreter), I have to import the pdfs and crop them to size. For now, the hack I'm using for the problem in my question is exactly that, but there ought to be something better I guess ?
– Romain B.
yesterday
@TeXnician I'm afraid even my browser has trouble showing some of the symbols in that page (including note heads and beams, which I find strange). so I'm not sure this is a viable option.
– Romain B.
yesterday
I just tested with the Bravura font and it is very unfortunate that the beams do not work (the font makes "interesting" use of the PUA). Simple notes are no problem.
– TeXnician
yesterday
Have a look at en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Musical_Symbols_(Unicode_block) and search for a font that does support this (including the beam start/end markers).
– TeXnician
yesterday
Have a look at en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Musical_Symbols_(Unicode_block) and search for a font that does support this (including the beam start/end markers).
– TeXnician
yesterday
You might want to have a look at lilypond, and how to use it with LaTeX. It could be an overkill, though.
– ebosi
yesterday
You might want to have a look at lilypond, and how to use it with LaTeX. It could be an overkill, though.
– ebosi
yesterday
I'm actually using lilypond separately to make some score parts, but since I'm writing this in overleaf (no lilypond interpreter), I have to import the pdfs and crop them to size. For now, the hack I'm using for the problem in my question is exactly that, but there ought to be something better I guess ?
– Romain B.
yesterday
I'm actually using lilypond separately to make some score parts, but since I'm writing this in overleaf (no lilypond interpreter), I have to import the pdfs and crop them to size. For now, the hack I'm using for the problem in my question is exactly that, but there ought to be something better I guess ?
– Romain B.
yesterday
@TeXnician I'm afraid even my browser has trouble showing some of the symbols in that page (including note heads and beams, which I find strange). so I'm not sure this is a viable option.
– Romain B.
yesterday
@TeXnician I'm afraid even my browser has trouble showing some of the symbols in that page (including note heads and beams, which I find strange). so I'm not sure this is a viable option.
– Romain B.
yesterday
I just tested with the Bravura font and it is very unfortunate that the beams do not work (the font makes "interesting" use of the PUA). Simple notes are no problem.
– TeXnician
yesterday
I just tested with the Bravura font and it is very unfortunate that the beams do not work (the font makes "interesting" use of the PUA). Simple notes are no problem.
– TeXnician
yesterday
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
Writing sheets is hard without external software such as lilypond or MusixTex. But If it's only the symbol you're after you should take a look at the harmony
package:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{harmony}
usepackage{graphicx}
begin{document}
Check this rythm out:~scalebox{1.5}{ SechBr {} AchtBL} ! tafa tefe yo !
end{document}
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
Here is an answer using MusixTeX, from which you can easily define a macro:
documentclass{standalone}
usepackage{musixtex}
begin{document}
We have a 2 quarter-note, double note rythm mbox{
smallmusicsize
setclefsymbol1empty
generalmeter{empty}
nostartrule
setlines1{0}
staffbotmarg0pt
stafftopmarg0pt
startpiece
Notesibbu0e0qb0etbbu0qb0etbu0qb0een
zstoppiece
} that blablabla
end{document}
smallmusicsize
sets the music size to small: setclefsymbol1empty
and generalmeter{empty}
remove clef and meter from the extract; nostartrule
removes the beginning vertical line; setlines1{0}
sets the number of lines to draw to zero; staffbotmarg0pt
and stafftopmarg0pt
remove useless vertical space; then you type your notes between startpiece
and zstoppiece
; for the code, see MusixTeX documentation.
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
Writing sheets is hard without external software such as lilypond or MusixTex. But If it's only the symbol you're after you should take a look at the harmony
package:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{harmony}
usepackage{graphicx}
begin{document}
Check this rythm out:~scalebox{1.5}{ SechBr {} AchtBL} ! tafa tefe yo !
end{document}
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
Writing sheets is hard without external software such as lilypond or MusixTex. But If it's only the symbol you're after you should take a look at the harmony
package:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{harmony}
usepackage{graphicx}
begin{document}
Check this rythm out:~scalebox{1.5}{ SechBr {} AchtBL} ! tafa tefe yo !
end{document}
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
up vote
3
down vote
Writing sheets is hard without external software such as lilypond or MusixTex. But If it's only the symbol you're after you should take a look at the harmony
package:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{harmony}
usepackage{graphicx}
begin{document}
Check this rythm out:~scalebox{1.5}{ SechBr {} AchtBL} ! tafa tefe yo !
end{document}
Writing sheets is hard without external software such as lilypond or MusixTex. But If it's only the symbol you're after you should take a look at the harmony
package:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{harmony}
usepackage{graphicx}
begin{document}
Check this rythm out:~scalebox{1.5}{ SechBr {} AchtBL} ! tafa tefe yo !
end{document}
edited 17 hours ago
answered 17 hours ago
Elad Den
1,764526
1,764526
add a comment |
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
Here is an answer using MusixTeX, from which you can easily define a macro:
documentclass{standalone}
usepackage{musixtex}
begin{document}
We have a 2 quarter-note, double note rythm mbox{
smallmusicsize
setclefsymbol1empty
generalmeter{empty}
nostartrule
setlines1{0}
staffbotmarg0pt
stafftopmarg0pt
startpiece
Notesibbu0e0qb0etbbu0qb0etbu0qb0een
zstoppiece
} that blablabla
end{document}
smallmusicsize
sets the music size to small: setclefsymbol1empty
and generalmeter{empty}
remove clef and meter from the extract; nostartrule
removes the beginning vertical line; setlines1{0}
sets the number of lines to draw to zero; staffbotmarg0pt
and stafftopmarg0pt
remove useless vertical space; then you type your notes between startpiece
and zstoppiece
; for the code, see MusixTeX documentation.
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
Here is an answer using MusixTeX, from which you can easily define a macro:
documentclass{standalone}
usepackage{musixtex}
begin{document}
We have a 2 quarter-note, double note rythm mbox{
smallmusicsize
setclefsymbol1empty
generalmeter{empty}
nostartrule
setlines1{0}
staffbotmarg0pt
stafftopmarg0pt
startpiece
Notesibbu0e0qb0etbbu0qb0etbu0qb0een
zstoppiece
} that blablabla
end{document}
smallmusicsize
sets the music size to small: setclefsymbol1empty
and generalmeter{empty}
remove clef and meter from the extract; nostartrule
removes the beginning vertical line; setlines1{0}
sets the number of lines to draw to zero; staffbotmarg0pt
and stafftopmarg0pt
remove useless vertical space; then you type your notes between startpiece
and zstoppiece
; for the code, see MusixTeX documentation.
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
Here is an answer using MusixTeX, from which you can easily define a macro:
documentclass{standalone}
usepackage{musixtex}
begin{document}
We have a 2 quarter-note, double note rythm mbox{
smallmusicsize
setclefsymbol1empty
generalmeter{empty}
nostartrule
setlines1{0}
staffbotmarg0pt
stafftopmarg0pt
startpiece
Notesibbu0e0qb0etbbu0qb0etbu0qb0een
zstoppiece
} that blablabla
end{document}
smallmusicsize
sets the music size to small: setclefsymbol1empty
and generalmeter{empty}
remove clef and meter from the extract; nostartrule
removes the beginning vertical line; setlines1{0}
sets the number of lines to draw to zero; staffbotmarg0pt
and stafftopmarg0pt
remove useless vertical space; then you type your notes between startpiece
and zstoppiece
; for the code, see MusixTeX documentation.
Here is an answer using MusixTeX, from which you can easily define a macro:
documentclass{standalone}
usepackage{musixtex}
begin{document}
We have a 2 quarter-note, double note rythm mbox{
smallmusicsize
setclefsymbol1empty
generalmeter{empty}
nostartrule
setlines1{0}
staffbotmarg0pt
stafftopmarg0pt
startpiece
Notesibbu0e0qb0etbbu0qb0etbu0qb0een
zstoppiece
} that blablabla
end{document}
smallmusicsize
sets the music size to small: setclefsymbol1empty
and generalmeter{empty}
remove clef and meter from the extract; nostartrule
removes the beginning vertical line; setlines1{0}
sets the number of lines to draw to zero; staffbotmarg0pt
and stafftopmarg0pt
remove useless vertical space; then you type your notes between startpiece
and zstoppiece
; for the code, see MusixTeX documentation.
answered 10 hours ago
JPG
74739
74739
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Have a look at en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Musical_Symbols_(Unicode_block) and search for a font that does support this (including the beam start/end markers).
– TeXnician
yesterday
You might want to have a look at lilypond, and how to use it with LaTeX. It could be an overkill, though.
– ebosi
yesterday
I'm actually using lilypond separately to make some score parts, but since I'm writing this in overleaf (no lilypond interpreter), I have to import the pdfs and crop them to size. For now, the hack I'm using for the problem in my question is exactly that, but there ought to be something better I guess ?
– Romain B.
yesterday
@TeXnician I'm afraid even my browser has trouble showing some of the symbols in that page (including note heads and beams, which I find strange). so I'm not sure this is a viable option.
– Romain B.
yesterday
I just tested with the Bravura font and it is very unfortunate that the beams do not work (the font makes "interesting" use of the PUA). Simple notes are no problem.
– TeXnician
yesterday