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of the 13th through 17th centuries. Though a less commonly seen symbol in modern notation, it is still used by some composers today. Some contemporary publications utilize the direct symbol to indicate a continuation rather than as a reference to a specific upcoming
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in literary works, the direct symbol assists musicians with knowing which note is coming next during a page turn. The symbol was first used in the 11th century; sometime in place of a
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is used the meaning of the symbol can alter slightly depending on variations in the music notation of the
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69:. In these cases the symbol's meaning is comparable to an
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60:on the next line. It was later adopted into
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112:10.1093/gmo/9781561592630.article.07829
48:to indicate the first note on the next
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52:of the following page. Similar to a
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98:Richard Rastall (2001). "Direct".
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104:Oxford University Press
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62:mensural notation
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85:References
71:et cetera
54:catchword
126:Category
79:ornament
75:mordent
38:wächter
42:custos
34:guidon
26:direct
67:pitch
50:staff
30:guida
58:clef
108:doi
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24:A
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