I’m arranging for a marching band. The score has certain instrument parts setup on the same staves while the instrument parts are individual. For example; I have 2nd and 3rd clarinets on the same bars, but I created individual parts for each. I’m wanting the 2nd clarinet part to have the top notes (when there are chords happening), and the 3rd part to do the same. If they play in unison, both parts need to have the same notes. I tried deleting the top or bottom notes, depending on what part I was viewing, and the notes are also being deleted from the score. How do I make it to where I can delete notes from the individual parts but not affect the score? I’ve uploaded my project to see if any you pros have any suggestions. Any help would be great! If there’s also a way to have Dorico automatically put the correct notes between the individual parts, I’m willing to learn how to do that as well! Thanks for the help!
I think the most flexible way and recommended way would be to start with each player on a seperate staff, and use condensing to combine the notes of those 2nd and 3rd Clarinets into one.
See the manual.
The manual contains a video which is made in Dorico 3, you might find a Discover Dorico video on this subject which is based on D5 useful
I have a few questions now. I did setup condensing for the 2nd and 3rd clarinets. However, How do I not have the whole rests appear, the 1 appear, and how do I get dynamics to go under the notes instead of them being on top of the staff? Also, the parts for the 2nd and 3rd clarinets still have both notes on the same staff. What am I doing wrong?
Why would I do that when I need to know which staff, in this case between the clarinets, is for just the 1st clarinet and the 2nd and 3rd clarinets. That makes no sense.
But, the starting point would be 1 player per instrument (instrument changes are not happening in your score). And each staff has all the music for that player (and that player only)
That way you could condense 2 players onto one staff for te score, and have eacht their seperate parts.