It can be done by uploading to - but that's a faff just for examples. [I still think it's a bit of a shame that I can't easily put in visible examples directly into this section of the MuseScore forums. I thought it was worth checking this out, though. Took me maybe 40 minutes to do the example - and it would take me quite a while to learn Lilypond to do the same thing, and then I doubt whether it would be quicker. I can see that MS is using the modern style for rests, but how could I get the 2 bar rest notated as shown in this example, with a breve rest (double whole note) symbol with a 2 above it? I almost succeeded, yet the Lilypond example seems to use an older form for the 2 bar rest at the start. I tried to do the example shown here - clearly Tchaikovsky - in MuseScore. So far I can't see many advantages, though some people like Lilypond. M.I tried to see whether there is any benefit in trying Lilypond vs MuseScore. It is a lovely pond where many years ago my grandparents often took me to fish and to enjoy nature. I’ve been told that the harsh winter of ’39 froze the pond completely, killing all the fish and the resident beavers. Along the water’s edge on the north side, about midway of the pond, old rusted remnants of the horse barn can probably still be found by someone determined enough to spend the time looking for them. In the summer, that same stone wall would be encased in briars tempting one to pick the berries they produced but diligently protected. In the spring, the sweet aroma of lilacs filled the area around the old stone wall. As a young girl, I remember apple trees on the north hill weighing heavily with fruit. In my youth, I was told by quite a few elderly folk that Lily Pond was originally an old onion or corn field dammed up in the late 1700s or early 1800s by my great, great grandfather. You’ll see the trail where it starts from the gate it’s a rough, grassy deer path that leaves to the right, past a pine tree, up a little hill that follows a stone wall on the right. Hike the rest of the way in, following the dashed line shown on the map below. You can leave your car there, and bike to the trailhead, then chain your bike underneath one of those nice fluffy pine trees standing near the gate, in the meadow. There’s no parking for your car near this (unsanctioned!) campsite, so you’ll need to either hike in from another trail, or - better yet - throw a bike in the back of your car, dump your gear off at the gated entrance to the trailhead on the Old Turnpike, and then drive to an overnight parking spot two miles away at Lake Sebago Boat Launch, on Seven Lakes Drive. The pond is a long, open field of lily pads tucked under a hillside. 3 of a mile from the road, and you’re there. It’s not along any major trails, but is in a great spot if you don’t want to hike your stuff in for miles. Lovely Lily Pond is located just off Lake Welch Drive, in Harriman State Park. Stealth camping, by definition, is the practice of using sites that are not permitted according to park regulations. Note: This post contains information on stealth camping in Harriman State Park. It’s Friday night, so grab your backpack and go! Easy access if you bring both a car and a bike! Stealth camping at Lily Pond in New York’s Harriman State Park.
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