This project page concerns the acquirement of the MIT archive of more than 14,000 files, as first announced on the forums.
Contents |
Active: goldberg988, daphnis, emeraldimp, physicist, Carolus, horndude77, Peter, Mcroskell, Guifre, Matthew, nerd011235, jujimufu, perlnerd666
The project is divided into 26 chunks based on the first letter of the composer. If you need a letter to do, please take the next letter not being done, and put it in the "in progress" section. You should also keep track of the last composer that you finished, either on this page (bracketed besides the letter you are doing), or on your user page.
The following must be checked for each score to be submitted:
Since the collection itself is mostly gotten from the internet, there are no standard stylistic guidelines other than what is already in effect on IMSLP. However, to facilitate tracking of which files have been done, please add the template {{MIT project}} to the "Misc. Notes" field of the file entry.
Some points about the file naming that was brought up by the donor:
As you will see, they are simply filed by composer (or transcriber). Thus, scores/Godowsky/Schubert-Godowsky #08 Morgengrüss (alt).pdf is Leopold Godowsky's arrangement of Schubert's Morgengrüss. Generally, the file naming convention is simply Composer Number Title [key] (edition).pdf or Composer-Transcriber ... The Number is an opus number (op10n2) or a year [ (1933) ], typically. The key is in upper(major) or lower(minor) case, with a # or "b" (in c#, in Gb, etc) Thus: Bach, Johann Christian op17n2 Sonata Chopin (1839) Trois Nouvelles Etudes.pdf Chopin (1839) Trois Nouvelles Etudes.pdf Kreisler-Rachmaninoff (1925) Liebesfreud.pdf Medtner op33 Piano Concerto #1 in c.pdf Beethoven-Dohnányi Cadenza from Piano Concerto #4 in G.pdf Schubert-Dohnányi (1925) Valses Nobles.pdf In common directory listings, this means works under a composer are generally sorted chronologically, with transcriptions broken out. It's a very handy canonical nomenclature.