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We're already deeply into extended notation here so I'd say anything that simplifies reading for performance can be used. I once had a chance to study a score by Elliot Sharp for an octet and he had simply penned in instructions in plain English to the musicians on the bars where that made more sense then traditional notation symbols. It was mainly a normal score but on certains bars Sharp's instructions to the musicians were in functionality equal to Ableton Live's Follow Actions. When each player were instructed to "pick any five notes", and similar, this comes close to a random implementation. Greetings from Sweden Per Boysen www.perboysen.com http://www.youtube.com/perboysen On Mon, Dec 31, 2012 at 1:07 PM, Buzap Buzap <buzap@gmx.net> wrote: > Hi Rick > > I guess your approach makes sense for complex stuff, i.e. polyrhythmic > music. If I remember right, even serial music (i.e. Philip Glass) is > notated this way. > > I was thinking way simpler, more in terms of "Ableton Clips for Lead > Sheets". More specifically, I'd like to define several bass grooves and > notate on the lead sheet when each bass groove is played - avoiding > repetition as much as possible. > > Any common notation suggestions for this? > best regards > Buzap >