Setting up a score for Opera: Difference between revisions

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There are no set rules on how to prepare your score when working on an Opera, as a score is individual to the person working from it. However, the following points have proven helpful: [[File:Score Example.jpg|200px|right|thumb|Example of a page in a score]]
There are no set rules on how to prepare your score when working on an Opera, as a score is individual to the person working from it. However, the following ideas have proven helpful: [[File:Score Example.jpg|200px|right|thumb|Example of a page in a score]]


- Place tabs by scenes pr obvious breaks  
- '''Post It’s are your best friends!''' - Information on these can easily be moved around without having to erase it
 
- Place tabs by scenes or obvious breaks - This is helpful to find your way through the score
 
- Write a key in the front of your score - This is helpful if someone else has to pick up your score


Tabs by Scenes / Obvious Breaks
Tabs by Scenes / Obvious Breaks

Revision as of 18:34, 10 May 2020

There are no set rules on how to prepare your score when working on an Opera, as a score is individual to the person working from it. However, the following ideas have proven helpful:

Example of a page in a score

- Post It’s are your best friends! - Information on these can easily be moved around without having to erase it

- Place tabs by scenes or obvious breaks - This is helpful to find your way through the score

- Write a key in the front of your score - This is helpful if someone else has to pick up your score

Tabs by Scenes / Obvious Breaks Post It’s are your best friends! → Key Entrances + Exits Plot Props / Costume Plot Timings → Other departments Bulldog clip to clip documents to score

Listen to the Opera multiple times to make yourself familiar:

for fun

for timings

for entrances and exits

for props or costume information