Radio shaek Trs-80 User manual

Music

MA

DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

FORT

WORTH, TEXAS

76102

First

Edition

Mus

ic

Pr

ogram:

Rob

ert Kilgus

Licensed to Tandy Corporation

All

Ri

ghts Reserv

ed.

This appli

ca

tions software for

th

e

TRS

-80 Color microco

m-

puter is retained in a read-only

memory

(R

OM)

format. All

portions

of

this software,

whether

in

the ROM format

or

ot

her source code form format, and the

ROM

circuitry, are

copyrig

ht

ed and are the proprietary and trade secret informa-

tion

of

Tandy

Corporation

and

/or

it

s

li

censor. Use, reproduc-

tion or publi

ca

tion

of

any portion

of

this material

without

the prior written authorization by Tandy Corporation is

strictly prohibited. The license

fo

r using this software is

printed in

the

back

of

this manual.

Music Program Manual:

80

Tandy Corporation

All Rights

Re

served.

Reproduction or use, w

ithout

express written pe

rm1

ss

1on

fr

om

Tandy

Corporation,

of

any portion of this manual is

prohibited. While reasonable efforts h

ave

been taken

in

th

e

preparation

of

this manual

to

assure its accuracy.

Tandy

Corporation assumes no

li

ability resulting from any errors

or omissions in t

hi

s manual, or from the use

of

the informa-

tion

obta

ined herein.

"Over

the

Rainbow" ©

19

38, 1939, renewed 1966, 1967

Metro-Goldwy

n-

Mayer Inc. All

ri

g

ht

s controlled and

administered by Leo Feist, Inc.

All

rights reserved.

Used

by

permission.

Introduction

Have

you

ever

had

a

tune

running

around

in

your

head

that

you

wanted

to

write

down,

but

you

didn't

know

anything

about

music?

Now, using

the

TRS

-

80

Color

Computer

Music program,

you

can

not

only

write

melody

lines,

but

harmony

as well.

Composing

your

own

music

will

become

easier

with

practice_

You

can

experi-

ment

with

timing,

key

signatures

and

tone

.. All

compositions

can

be

saved

on

tape

for

tutu

re

playing.

As

you

read

the

manual,

you

may

see

some

unfamiliar

terms.

Th

ere

is

a glossary

in

the

back,

defining

these

terms.

Setting Up

First,

make

sure

the

cassette

is

properly

connected

to

the

computer.

Turn

on

the

TV

and

turn

up

the

volume

slightly.

Insert

the

Music

cartridge

in

the

slot

on

the

right side

of

the

computer.

Next,

when

you

turn

on

the

computer,

the

bass

and

treble

clef

staves will

appear.

Setting theVoice

We

wil I begin

by

setting

the

voice.

The

voice

produces

different

tone

qualities

(or

timbres),

and

is

set

by

pressing

three

keys.

1.

Press[SZ].

This tells

the

computer

that

you

are setting

the

voice.

The

first

number

you

enter

will

determine

the

voice

of

the

top

note.

The

second

number

sets

the

voice

of

the

bottom

note. You

may

choose

from

the

following

numbers.

0 - No

Sound

1 -

Norma

l

smooth

sound

2 -

Loud

smooth

sound

3 - Normal harsh

sound

4 -

Loud

harsh

sound

2. Press [I]

to

set

the

voice

of

the

top

note.

3.

Press

[ID

to

set

the

voice

of

the

bottom

note

.

The

"0"

silences

the

bottom

notes so

that

you will be able

to

concentrate

on

the

melody.

Changingthe Voice

The

voice may be

changed

anywhere

within

the

compos1t1on

by

pressing~,

then

the

numbers

for

the

tones

you

want.

For

example,

by

pressing

the

[2]

or@

keys

for

both

the

top

and

bottom

notes,

you

can

make

a

part

of

your

composi-

tion

forte,

or

accent

a single

note.

An

accent

is

achieved

by

inserting a loud,

harsh voice with

in

the

score directly

before

the

note

you

want

to

accent.

After

the

accented

note, insert a normal

smooth

voice.

Now

press

the

8 key

to

advance

the

score

to

the

must

press

the

2

El

after

entering each

command.

Let's begin

by

composing

the

melody,

"Over

the

Rainbow".

When we are

finished

with

the

melody,

we will

add

more detail

and

harmony

to

the

tune.

After this

tune,

you

may

want

to

try

another

score

at

the

end

of

the

manual,

and

soon

you

will be

composing

your

own music.

Entering a Score

This

is

how

you

write music

on

a

TRS-80

Color

Computer:

1.

To

begin, press

the

rnJ

key

to

set

a repeat

bar

at

the

beginning

of

the

score

and press B

to

advance

to

the

2.

Press

the

slash,

[ZL

key.

At

the

bottom

center

of

the

screen,

you

will see

that

the

"tail"

of

the

arrow

has moved

to

the

right. This will give

you

control

of

the

notes

on

the

bottom

staff. Beneath

the

"tail",

the

name

of

the

current

item

is

shown.

3. Press

ITJ

or

[J]. A

quarter

note

will appear

midway

between

the

two

staves.

This

is

Middle

C.

4. Press [J)

and

a second

note

will

appear

below

the

first.

Continue

to

press

(!]until

the

note

is

at

the

bottom

of

the

bass clef. This will keep

the

bottom

note

out

of

your

way

while

you

are

composing

the

melody

on

the

treble

clef.

3

5. Press

the

0

key

again

to

return

your

control

to

the

top

note.

The

"tail"

will

move

back

to

the

left,

with

the

current

item

on

the

left.

Inserting and Linking Notes

1.

The

first

note

we

need

for

"Over

the

Rainbow",

is

a

half

note

at

Middle

C.

(We

will

designate

this

note

as

M-C

in

the

rest

of

the

manual.)

Since

the

note

is

already

at

M

-C

, simply press

[l]

to

make

it a

half

note.

At

the

bottom

of

your

screen,

you

will see

the

letter

C

which

indicates

that

the

current

item

is

the

note,

C.

Press

the

El

key

to

move

the

score

on

to

the

2.

Press

the

[JJ

and

a secor1d

note

will

appear

at

M-C.

Press

the

[JJ

again until

the

note

moves

up

to

the

on

the

staff. Press

~

to

make

this C a

quarter

note

.

3. Link,

or

slur

this

note

to

the

note

that

follows

by

pressing

the

[(J

key. A

small

dot

will

appear

beside

the

note

to

indicate

that

the

notes

are

to

be

connected.

Press

the

El

to

move

to

the

4.

Press

the

[I]

aga

in

to

enter

another

C.

Press[)

to

slur

this

note.

Remember

to

press

the

El

after

you

enter

each

note

.

Add

the

following

notes

to

the

score

in

the

same

manner.

Letters

in

quotes

are

command

keys

and

not

notes. Each

note

will have

the

same

value as

the

unless

you

change

it. An

up

or

down

arrow

preceding

each

note

will tell

4

you

the

direction

to

move.

If

you

forget

to

enter

the

note

time before pressing

the

EL

you can

return

to

the

note

that

needs

correction

by

pressing

the

8 key.

tB"4",

tG"B",

tA,

tB"4",

tC,

C"L",

tM-C"L",

tA"L",

A"L",

{-G"L",

G"L",

"RR4"

Inserting Rests

Pressing

the

letter

[BJ

will insert a rest.

The

first time it

is

pressed a

note

appears.

Pressing

[BJ

again will

make

the

rest appear

on

the

clef

on

which

you

are

working.

The

time

of

each rest

can

be changed

in

the

same way

note

times

are

changed. Press

[ID

for a

whole

rest,

~

for a half-rest,

@]

for a quarter-rest,

!ID

for an eighth-rest, and

[ID

for

a

sixteenth

-rest.

If

you inserted

all

the

notes

correctly

the

score will

look

like this:

5

•

...

.

J'

I

6

Playing Through the Score

Would

you

like

to

listen

to

what

you

have

written

so

far? Press

[HJ

twice

to

return

to

the

beginning

of

the

score,

and

[e:]

twice

to

play

the

piece.

Ending Repeats and Alternate Endings

Remember

the

repeat

bar

we

placed

at

the

beginning

of

the

score? This

bar

tells

the

program

where

to

begin

repeating

a phrase. If

you

want

to

repeat

a

phrase,

press

~00

at

the

end

of

the

phrase

you

want

to

repeat,

to

enter

an

"end

repeat

bar"

(double

dots

followed

by

two

lines).

The

program

will

play

the

score

until

it

comes

to

the

end

repeat

bar

and

return

to

the

beginning

and

repeat

the

phrase

one

more

time.

Pairing

"E"

with

a single digit,

makes

it possible

to

store

up

to

nine

alternate

endings

. Endings

should

be

.entered

in

the

order

in

which

they

are

to

be

played

and

labeled as

such.

The

first

label ((fil[I])

should

be

entered

first,

followed

by

the

first

alternate

ending.

The

second

label

should

follow

with

its

ending.

When

you

play

the

score,

part

one

will be

followed

by

alternate

ending

one

then

repeated,

to

be

followed

the

second

time

by

alternate

ending

two.

Dotting Notes

The

period

dots

a

note

giving

that

note

one

and

a

half

times

its

normal

count.

Now

enter

the

rest

of

the

melody.

7

tA"4",

tF

"L",

F,

1-E.

-}C"8",

to.

tE"4",

tF,

+o.

1-B"8",

tc.

t0"4"

,

tE,

"E1",

tD"L4",

D"L",

D"L"

,

D"L",

"E2L",

-}C"2 PERIOD

L",

"RR8L"

The

hardest

part

is

over

now. Because

the

count

of

each

bottom

note

is

the

same

as

the

note

above

it, all

you

need

to

uo

to

add

harmony

to

this

melody

is

enter

the

notes

and

rests. Press

the

0

key

so

you

will

control

the

bottom

note.

Go

back

to

the

beginning

of

the

composition

and

enter

the

following

notes

to

harmonize

"Over

the

Rainbow".

M-C,

tE"4",

-}G,

to,

tE"8",

+o.

tE"4",

E,

tM-C"L",

-}F"L",

tM-C"L",

tO#"L",

tE,

1-M-C,

1-B.

tA#,

1-A"L",

1-F.

1-A"L",

+o. t

G,

-}E"8",

tF,

tB

"4",

1-A,

1-F,

t

G"8",

G,

tF"4",

tG,

1-0"L",

tE"L",

tF"L",

tG"L",

tE"2"

Changing the Speed

Before

you

listen

to

your

composition

again,

you

have

another

option

to

choose,

speed.

To

set

the

playing speed,

press[[]

and

one

of

the

following

numbers.

0

Double

Half-Time -

medium

speed

but

with

doubled

break

between

the

notes

(staccato)

1 Half-Time -very slow,

half

as fast

as

medium

speed

2

Double-Time

-very fast,

twice

as

fast as

medium

speed

3

Medium

playing

speed

-slight

break

between

notes

Because

the

speed

is

not

entered

into

the

score

or

saved

on

tape,

it

shou

Id

be

entered

each

time

you

play

the

score.

The

score

will be

played

at

medium

speed

8

if

no

other

command

is

given.

Listen

to

your

composition

a

few

times

at

different

speeds

to

familiarize

your-

self

with

your

speed

options.

Using Reference Markers

Reference

markers

can

be

in

serted

anywhere

in

the

score. Press

00

followed

by

any

number

or

letter

. This

marker

can

be

used as

part

of

two

func

tions:

1. It

can

be used

as

part

of

the

"homing

in"

function

by

pressing

[HJ

followed

by

the

key

you

pressed

afte

r

the

00

.

Your

score

wil I

advance

to

th

is

marker

instantly

.

2.

As

an

extension

of

the

play

function,

l:e]

can

be

followed

by

the

key

you

entered

after

the

00,

to

play

from

one

part

of

the

score,

to

the

place

you

have

marked.

Playing will begin

on

the

note

following

the

marker.

Deleting and Clearing

Any

marker,

note,

or

bar

can

be

deleted

from

the

score

by

moving

the

score

until

the

item

to

be

deleted

becomes

the

"current

item".

Press

[Q]

to

delete

the

item.

Press~

again,

to

de

lete

the

space

that

is

left

.

9

You

may

clear

the

ent

ire

score

from

memory

by

pressing~.

Your Music MemoryGauge

In

the

lower

left

corner

of

your

screen,

you

will see

an

F,

and

in

the

right

corner

an

E.

These

are

connected

by

a

red

line. When

you

begin

your

score,

the

red

line

w

il

l

extend

all

the

way

across

the

bottom

of

the

screen.

Your

memory

gauge

is

full.

As

you

enter

your

score

and

use

up

memory,

the

red line will

move

toward

the

E.

Your

memory

gauge will

be

empty

(no

more

room

to

store

music)

when

the

red line

disappears.

Keep

your

eye

on

this

gauge

while

you

are

composing

so

you

will

know

how

much

memory

you

have

left

.

Note: When

the

memory

gauge

is

on

Empty,

STOP!

Do

not

enter

any

more

notes

or

the

program

will

lock

up.

Saving Your Composition on Tape

To

store

your

composition,

first

make

sure

the

cassette

tape

is

completely

re-

wound

. Push

the

"PLAY"

and

"RECORD"

buttons

down

at

the

same

time,

then

press

[Z].

It will

take

only

a

few

seconds

to

store

the

composition

on

tape.

Playing aCompositionfrom Tape

When

you

want

to

hear

any

composition

you

have

saved,

rewind

the

tape,

push

"PLAY",

then

press

!SHIFT!~.

When

the

tape

is

loaded,

the

score

will

appear

on

the

screen,

ready

to

play.

10

Changing the Key Signature

Any score can be transposed

to

a different key. To change

the

key signature use

the following commands.

Press For the Key of: Which has:

K0

c No Sharps/Flats

K1S

G 1 Sharp

K2S

D 2 Sharps

K3S

A 3 Sharps

K4S

E 4 Sharps

K5S

B 5 Sharps

K1

F F 1 Flat

K2F B Flat 2 Flats

K3F E Flat 3 Flats

K4F A Flat 4 Flats

K5F D Flat 5 Flats

K6F G Flat 6 Flats

KU

Transposes

to

Higher Octave

KD

Transposes

to

Lower Octave

Experimenting with and learning

about

Mus

ic will be a lot

of

fun. Enter

the

sample score

in

the

back of the manual. Later

yo

u can compose your own music,

record it and play it for

your

friends. Have fun.

11

Glossaryof MusicTerms

Bar - a vertical line dividing

measures

on

the

staff.

Bass

Clef

-

9:

F

clef

(with

F

on

the

fourth

line

of

the

lower

staff).

Beginning

Repeat

Bar -

two

vertical bars

followed

by

two

dots

indicating

that

the

phrase

which

follows

is

to

be

repeated.

End

Repeat

Bar -

two

dots

followed

by

two

vertical lines

which

indicates

that

the

preceding

phrase

is

to

be

repeated

.

Flat

-

the

character

b,

which

lowers

the

pitch

of

the

note

before

which

it

is

set

by

a half

tone.

Forte

-

to

be

played

loudly.

Key

Signature

-

the

sharp(s)

or

flat(s)

at

the

beginning

of

the

staff.

Legato - a

direction

to

perform

the

passage

in

a

smooth

and

connected

manner,

with

no

break

between

the

tones.

Measure -

the

notes

and

rests

contained

between

two

bars.

Octave

-an interval

formed

by

two

tones,

eight

diatonic

steps

apart,

or

a

tone

range

formed

by

such

an interval.

Piano

- a

direction

to

play

the

passage

softly.

Rest

- a pause

or

interval

of

silence

between

two

tones,

or

the

sign indicating

such a pause.

Score

- a musical

composition.

Sharp

-

the

character

#,which

raises

the

pitch

of

the

note

before

which

it

is

set

by a half

tone

.

Slur

-

in

this

program,

the

dot

placed

after

a

note

to

connect

it

to

the

following

note,

signifying

that

the

connected

notes

are

to

be

played

legato.

Staccato

-

detached,

separated;

a

style

in

which

the

notes

played

are

more

or

less

abruptly

disconnected.

12

Staff

-

the

five lines

and

four

spaces

on

which

mus

ical

notes

are

wr

i

tten.

Step

- a

tone,

as

from

a line

on

the

staff

to

a

space

or

space

to

a line.

Tempo

-

rate

of

speed

a musical passage

is

to

be

played.

Treble

Clef

-

~

the

G

clef

(with

G

on

the

second

line

of

the

upper

staff).

NoteTiming

Whole

Note

-

the

note

is

usually

sustained

for

four

beats

. Press

the

00

key

to

obtain

this

note

value.

Half

Note

-

the

note

is

usually

sustained

for

two

beats. Press

the

~

key

to

obtain

this

note

value.

Quarter

Note

-

the

note

is

usually

sustained

for

one

beat

. Press

the[!)

key

to

obtain

this

note

value.

Eighth

Note

-

the

note

is

usually

sustained

for

one

half

of

a beat. Press

the

[ID

key

to

obtain

this

note

value.

Sixteenth

Note

-

the

note

is

usually

sustained

for

one

quarter

of

a beat. Press

the

[ID

key

to

obta

~

n

this

note

value.

AClassicforthe Advanced

Now

that

you

have

played

"Over

the

Rainbow"

until

all

your

friends

want

to

strangle

you,

try

something

new.

The

notes

below

belong

to

J.S

. Bach's

Two

-

Part

Invention

No. 1.

It

is

easier

to

enter

the

Treb

le

Chef

first

then

go

back

to

the

beginning

and

enter

the

Bass Clef.

After

a rest,

the

treble

clef

begins

at

Middle

C.

After

a series

of

13

nine rests, the bass

part

begins at C

in

the middle

of

the bass clef.

All

notes and

rests

count

a sixteenth.

We

have included some double arrows

in

these instructions. These arrows simply

mean

to

move the note

in

the direction

of

the arrow until the designated note

appears

the

second time. For example,

if

the previous note

is

middle C and the

instruction said

tt

A, you would pass

the

A

in

the

middle

of

the staff and pro-

ceed

to

the A which appears above the staff.

Press the

[Z]

key

to

control the treble clef, set the voice

at[],

00,

and enter the

following notes.

Treble Lines

RR"6",

M-C,

tD,

tE,

tF,

to,

tE,

tM-C,

tG"L",

G,

tC"L",

C,

tS,

S,

tC"L",

C,

tD, tG,

tA,

ts,

tc,

tA,

ts,

tG,

tD"L",

D,

tG"L",

G,

tF,

F,

tG"L",

G,

tE,

tA,

tG,

tF,

tE,

tG,

tF,

tA,

tG,

tF,

tE,

tD,

tC,

tE,tD,tF,tE,tD,tC,tS,

tA,

tc,

tS,

tD,

tC,

tS,

tA

, tG,

tF#,

tA, tG,

ts

,

tA"L",

A,

tD"L",

D,

tc,

C,

tD"L",

D,

tS,

tA, tG,

tF#,

tE,

tG,

tF#,

tA, tG,

ts,

tA,

tc,

tS,

tD,

t

C,

tE,

tD,

tS,

tG,

tD,

tS,

tc,

tA, tG,

G.

If

you

are using a TRS-

80

16K Color Computer, enter the rest

of

the notes

below.

If

you are using a 4K machine, return

to

the

beginning

of

the score and

enter the

bass

lines.

RR, RR,

tS,

tM-

C,

RR,

tS,

RR,

tD, tG,

tA,

ts,

tc,

tA,

ts,

tG,

tF#,

RR,

RR, RR, RR, RR, RR, RR, RR,

tA,

ts,

tc,

tD,

tS,

tc,

tA,

ts,

tG,

tF,

tE,

tD,

tF,

tE,

tG,

tF,

tD,

tC,

tS,

tA,

tc,

tS,

tD,

tC,tA,tG,tF,tE,tG,tF,

14

tA,

tG,

tE,

tO,

tC,

tB,

to,

tC#,

tE,

tO"L",

0,

tC#"L",

C,

tO"L",

0,

tE"L",

E,

tF"L",

F,

tA"L",

A,

tB"L",

B,

tC#"L",

C#,

tO"L",

0,

tF#"L",

F#,

tG#"L",

G#,

tA"L",

A,

tB"L",

B,

tC"L",

C,

tO"L",

O"L",

0,

tE,

tF#,

tG#,

tA,

tF#,

tG#,

tE,

to,

tC,

tE,

to,

tC,

tB,

to,

tC,

tA,

tG#,

G#

,

tA,

tE,

tF,

tO,

tG#,

tF,

tE,

tO,

tC,

to,

tB,

tA,

A,tA,

iG,

iF,

tE,

tG,

iF,

tA,

iG,

HE,

+o.

tM-c,

tB,

to,

iM

-C#,

tE,

to"L",

ttE,

tF,

tG,

tA,

tF,

tG,

tE,

tF"L",

F"L",

F,

tM

-

C,

to,

tB,

tM

-

C,

tB"L",

ttG,

tF,

tE

,

to,

tF,

tE,

tG,

tF"L",

F"L",

F,

HB,

RR, tM-C,

tB,

to,

tM

-

C"L",

tto,

tE,

tF,

tG,

tE,

tF,

to,

tE"L",

E"L",

E,

ttA#,

tM-C, RR,

tA#,

RR,

tc,

to,

tE,

tF,

tO,

tE,

tC,

to,

tE,

tF,

tG,

tA,

tF,

tG,

tE,

tF,

tG,

tA,

tB,

tc,

tA,

tB,

tG,

tC"L",

C,

tG"L",

G,

tE,

tF,

tO,

tB,

tc,

tA#,

A,

tG,

tF,

tA,

tG,

tA#,

A,

tB,

tc,

tE,

tO,

tc,

tF,

tB,

tC"L",

C"L",

c

Bass

Lines

Press

the

0

key

to

move

control

to

the

bass

cleff,

set

the

voice

at

(ID,[]],

and

enter

the

follow

ing

notes:

RR"6",

RR, RR, RR,

RR,

RR, RR,

C,

to,

tE

,

tF,

tO,

tE,

tC,

tG,

RR,

tG"L",

G,

RR, RR, RR, RR,

RR,

tG,

tA,

tB,

tM-C,

tA,

tB,

tG,

tM-C"L",

M-C,

tB"L",

B,

tM-C"L",

M-C,

tO"L",

0,

tE,

RR,

tG"L",

G,

tA"L",

A,

tB"L",

B,

tM

-

C"L",

RR,

tE"L",

E,

tF#"L",

F#,

tG"L",

G,

tA"L'',

A,

tB"L",

B,

tM-C"L",

M-C"L", M-C"L",

M-C,

RR,

to

,

tE,

tF#,

tG,

tE,

tF#,

to,

tG"L",

G,

tB"L",

B,

tC"L'',

C,

tO"L",

0,

tE"L",

E,

tF#"L",

F#,

tG"L",

G,

tE"L",

E,

tG,

RR,

tC,

RR,

to,

RR,

tO"L",

0,

RR.

If

your

Color

Computer

has

16K

of

memory,

enter

the

rest

of

the

notes

below.

If

you

are

using a

4K

computer,

return

to

the

beginning

and

play

the

score.

15

ttG,

tA,

RR, RR, A, RR,

tG,

RR, RR,

G"L",

G,

tF#"L",

F#,

tG"L",

G,

tA,

tO,

tE,

tF,#,

tG,

tE,

tF#,

to,

tA"L"

, A,

tO"L

",

0,

tM-C"L",

M-C,

tO"L'',

0,

tG,

RR, RR, RR, RR, RR, RR, RR, RR, RR,

to,

RR,

tF,

RR,

tG,

RR,

tM-C, RR, RR, RR, RR, RR, RR, RR, RR, RR,

M-C,

RR,

tG,

RR,

tA,

RR,

to,

tA#,

A,

tG,

tF,

tA,

tG,

tA#,

A,

tG,

tF,

tE,

to,

tF,

tE,

tG,

tF,

tE,

to,

tM-C,

tB,

to,

tM

-C

,

tE,

to. tM-C,

tB,

tA,

tG#,

tB,

tA

, tM-C,

tB"L",

B,

tE"L",

E,

to,

tB, tE,

RR, tM-C,

tB,

tA,

tM-C,

tB,

tA,

tG#,

tB,

tA"L",

A,

tE"L",

E,

tA"L",

A,

to"L",

0,

tF,

RR,

tB,

RR,

tE"L",

E,

tE"L",

E,

tA"L",

A"L",

RR, RR, RR, RR, RR, RR, RR, RR, RR, RR, RR, RR,

RR,

tO"L",

0,

RR, RR, RR, RR, RR, RR,

tA,

tB,

RR, RR, RR, RR,

tA,

RR,

tB"L

",

B,

RR, RR, RR, RR, RR, RR,

to,

tM-C, RR,

tA,

RR, RR, RR,

RR,

tM

-C"L",

M-C, RR, RR, RR, RR, RR, RR,

tG,

tA,

RR, RR, A, RR,

tG,

tA"L",

A,

A#"L",

A#,

A"L",

A,

tG"L",

G,

tF"L",

F,

tO"L",

0,

tM

-C"L

",

M-C,

tA#"L",

A#,

A"L",

A,

tF"L",

F,

tE"L",

E,

tO"L

",

0,

tE,

tO,

tE,

tF,

tG,

tE,

tF,

to, tM-C,

M-C,

to,

tE,

tF,

tO,

tG,

tE,

tF"L",

F,

tO"L",

0,

tG"L",

G,

tG"L",

G,

tC

"L",

C"L",

C

Now

go

back

to

the

beginning

of

the

score.

Set

the

voice

at

~

for

the

treble

clef

and

[I]

for

the

bass

and

play

your

Bach

Invention.

16

Radio Shaek TRS-80 User manual

Popular Desktop manuals by other brands