%{
common dutch names for notes. "es" means flat, "is" means sharp
-
-
-
-
- Please note that, while these names are used to enter *notes*, they
- actually are *melodic*s, i.e. they represent a pitch solely. Notes
- have a rhythmic part too. This is the reason that we don't write 'note { .. }'
-
%}
\notenames {
% upper case: 1 octave lower.
%
+ %% deprecated.
Ceses = \musicalpitch { -2 0 -2 }
Ces = \musicalpitch { -2 0 -1 }
Dis = \musicalpitch { -2 1 1 }
Disis = \musicalpitch { -2 1 2 }
Eses = \musicalpitch { -2 2 -2 }
+ Eeses = \musicalpitch { -2 2 -2 }
Es = \musicalpitch { -2 2 -1 }
+ Ees = \musicalpitch { -2 2 -1 }
E = \musicalpitch { -2 2 0 }
Eis = \musicalpitch { -2 2 1 }
Eisis = \musicalpitch { -2 2 2 }