Nepomuk is a text font inspired by the type commonly found in music plate engraving from the late 19th to the mid 20th-century.
Based on characters designed by Florian Kretlow, the family has been expanded by Ben Byram-Wigfield. Bold and Bold Italic weights have been created; kerning and tracking has been improved, and a greater range of characters added. Glyphs have been revised throughout. Additions includes more diacritics and non-Roman characters (for all your Czech and Icelandic composers), and punctuation, including non-breaking hyphens. There are also extra characters of use in music, such as Unicode music accidentals, and versicle and response symbols.
The text is deliberately ‘quite tight’, so that it can be used for lyrics without overly distorting note spacing; users may want to apply letter spacing (tracking) for titling and other page furniture.
The accidentals can be accessed using the ligatures $b, $n, and $s, or directly using their Unicode values U+266D – U+266F.
Chase White –
If you want traditional look to your Classical scores, this is the only text font that will do. It is my default text font in Dorico.
Slaven Špoljarić (verified owner) –
An excellent and classy font for a professional looking score. I am using it in all my scores now. Admittedly, I liked v.2.07 a little better with a slightly more slender and sharper look on bold type.
Vincenzo Di Sieno (verified owner) –
Very nice font thanks I will definitely use it for my next works.
Michael Philcox (verified owner) –
I installed the Nepomuk text font yesterday and tried it on a turn of the 20th century opera score which suddenly looked like it could have come from a commercial publisher of the period. I am very pleased with and even excited by the new font.
Mike Philcox (verified owner) –
I installed the Nepomuk font yesterday and tried it out on turn of the 20th century opera scores. Nepomuk adds a very period look that closely resembles commercial notation of the period. I am very pleased with and even excited by the results.
Emil Yordanov –
Very well! Is it possible to add Cyrillic glyphs also?
Paolo Tramannoni (verified owner) –
A fine font, with an unmistakeable look, perfectly matched with music fonts intended to simulate the end of 19th-beginning of 20th century music typography. Very rich, and perfectly designed.
c.christodoulou@outlook.com (verified owner) –
Unmistakably elegant, matches well with sans-serif fonts and most important it’s legible!