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- Musescore into Logic - Logic Pro Help
Hi, does anyone know whether I can compose in Musescore then import into Logic Pro x? Thanks
- Logic and Muse Score? - Logic Pro - Logic Pro Help
Has anyone had experience of importing Scores between Logic and MuseScore? Are they compatible like Sibelius is with Logic in terms of converting a fair amount of midi and score symbol info?
- How can I add system text in the score? - Logic Pro Help
I'd like to add system text to a score in Logic, similar to this which I made in Musescore; one piece of text that displays in all parts of a system Is it possible? Is it also possible to add rehearsal marks?
- Notation Tab Softwares - Mandolin Cafe
MuseScore does seem to be geared more towards users who are actually writing stuff rather than converting midi files and the rest to traditional notation or whatever crib is popular that day I found the learning curve for the most part short and at this point can input stuff pretty much as fast as I can type
- Keeping all Tracks Visible in Score Editor While Composing
Hi all, I've been wanting to use the Logic Pro X score editor as a primary composing tool using step keyboard key bindings, (note input, duration, octave, velocity) but I've run into two difficulties: 1 When selected in the score editor with the step keyboard selected (to have access to all the
- Transcribing from MIDI - Logic Pro - Logic Pro Help
The reason I ask is because Musescore is putting RH (right hand) material in the left hand (bottom) staff, whereas the Logic score is doing a better job putting the RH and LH material in the proper staffs Logic features convenient different ways to parse (at will), notes between lower vs higher staves
- Midi or Music XML - Logic Pro Help
Hi All, I want to mix and master the track that I have written in Muse Score (a score writer) What is the preferred or the correct way to achieve this? Do I need to import the score as Music XML or Midi into Logic Pro X?
- Adagio from Concerto in D Minor (A Marcello JS Bach, BWV 974)
Alessandro Marcello J S Bach: Concerto in D Minor (S D935 BWV 974) 2 Adagio This is the Adagio movement from the Oboe Concerto in D Minor by Alessandro Marcello (1673-1747), which has become part of the standard keyboard and oboe repertoire through the harpsichord adapation written by Johann Sebastian Bach in 1714 Marcello's urtext is very bare-bones, and most performers therefore use
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