Examples on the Web
1 2 3zzzzz 1 2 3zzzzzz from Trompette technique advice pleazzzeee
1--4-2 - 4--3-1 - 3--2-4 - 2--1-3 - 1--4-2 - etc from 7/8 Time on the yahoo Gurdy group
- SMN with a single line of notes underneath, annotated with drone pitch information (PDF on Matthias Loibner’s site via Nicolas Koch-Simms)
Examples in Real Life
1 4 1 3 1 4 1 3 1234 1234 1234 1 3 ||by Gregory Jolivet at Halsway Gurdy weekend 2013-02 (photo)
- Sheets paper used by Pascal Lefeuvre, pre-printed with 1234 / 1234 / 1234 / 1234 as templates. The buzz positions are circled, and some other symbols are used, but I am not sure entirely what for yet (photo, via Lise Barkas)
- SMN with a single percussion stave underneath, where the buzzing rhythm is notated using flat-headed notes and the position of the wheel indicated by numbers above the notes (photo, via Lise Barkas)
- SMN with a full stave for the trompette, with the rhythm notated all at the pitch of the trompette. The duration of a crotchet in terms of wheel rotation is given at the beginning (photo via Lise Barkas)
Examples in Books
(These are separate from the real-life examples as I’m more interested in the ways players “on the ground” choose to notate their rhythms, but are useful reference nonetheless)
- As note tails and beams with no dots, under the SMN in a Hungarian Tunebook (title unknown) (photo via Lise Barkas)
