Closed joeberkovitz closed 1 month ago
This issue also pertains to alternative semantic representations of the same music (say, individual parts vs. full score).
I'll post and edit this comment with some examples, mainly from the med/Ren repertory:
A Renaissance (white notation) version of a piece with its retranscription into modern noteshapes (but using the same value): https://bustena.files.wordpress.com/2015/06/dufay_kyrie1_tenor.png
Ockeghem's famous canon where multiple voices read the same music under different mensuration signs (which affect not only the placement of barlines but also the interpretation of dots, etc.): original: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/b8/Ockeghem_Prolationum_Kyrie_mensural.svg/2000px-Ockeghem_Prolationum_Kyrie_mensural.svg.png realization: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/e/e4/Ockeghem_Prolationum_Kyrie_incipit.svg/400px-Ockeghem_Prolationum_Kyrie_incipit.svg.png
A canon of the l'homme arme in original notation and realization placed graphically on the same page with connecting graphical elements: https://youtu.be/IrTtLNfq0x0?t=1m57s
Two notations of the same page being aligned with graphical placement indicating connections among parts, with variants interspersed: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_p9WQlyVPrA
Five or six versions of the same little melody -- aligned with recorded music -- including distinctions between suggested performance and actual performance and an image of the sheet music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YrOEOuwYy3M
Bach's canons and their realizations: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A41CITk85jk
Marking this as closed, for the sake of cleaning up our issue database.
For anybody visiting this issue page in the future: I believe our concepts of scores and layouts does a decent job of addressing this particular use case. A single MNX document can specify multiple types of graphical displays of the same underlying music. See this example: https://w3c.github.io/mnx/docs/mnx-reference/examples/multiple-layouts/
The
<collection>
element gathers together parts of scores that together make up a whole, such as movements or sections.MNX however lacks a way of describing that two different scores are alternative renditions of the same music. For example, there is no way to incorporate a CWMNX score and a GMNX score in a container and state that they are different encodings of the same work.