Take 6 Transcription Programme: Difference between revisions
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The Butterworth archive is the first to be transcribed. Currently transcription is limited to songs collected by Butterworth himself from the mouths of the people; it omits material that Butterworth copied into his notebooks from printed sources such as Barrett, Chappell and the ''Journal of the Folk Song Society''. | The Butterworth archive is the first to be transcribed. Currently transcription is limited to songs collected by Butterworth himself from the mouths of the people; it omits material that Butterworth copied into his notebooks from printed sources such as Barrett, Chappell and the ''Journal of the Folk Song Society''. | ||
[[ | [[Take 6 Transciption Programme: The Butterworth Archive]] | ||
Revision as of 17:25, 30 July 2010
Take 6 Transcription Programme: Rationale, Outcomes and Methods
Rationale
The aim is to make the EFDSS’s online Take 6 archives more accessible and useable, for example for those with limited musical skills and/or who find it difficult to decipher a raw MS.
Outcomes
It is intended to support the Take 6 MSS with the following:
MIDI files of the melody line; PDF files that display sheet music of the songs; Industry standard Music XML files of the sheet music that can be loaded into most music notation software programmes and altered and edited to the requirements of the user.
Methods
The filenames are the Take 6 MSS references with dashes substituted for the forward slashes (e.g. GB-6a-39 for GB/6a/39).
The Butterworth archive is the first to be transcribed. Currently transcription is limited to songs collected by Butterworth himself from the mouths of the people; it omits material that Butterworth copied into his notebooks from printed sources such as Barrett, Chappell and the Journal of the Folk Song Society.