I don't have a link. I use a library that I build based on a very comprehensive library somebody else made years ago. I wish I could give credit because it was obviously an enormous amount of work. They meticulously built just about every chord suffix you could ever need into a nice-looking "handwritten" format.
I believe I took that and eliminated redundant entries that were styles I would not use, and then I reorganized the numbering scheme to group related entries. There are 144 in this library. Once the library is imported unto your score, you can enter most chords by typing the suffix (such as "Eb7(#9)"). Some are ambiguous, so you might have to specify the suffix by its number. For example, in my case "C:112" gets me C"(Add #9 Add b9). Importing is non-trivial. You should remove all the chords from your score first, which actually ends up being a little complicated. I have documented the procedure on another computer that I can't access at the moment. Once the default chords are gone, you import the comprehensive library. I would be happy to provide the library I use along with a PDF that is a 2-page reference chart if anybody is interested. I caution that there are multiple nomenclature systems in use. I think this one is fairly consistent with Berklee. This all seems far more complicated then it deserves to be. On 3/14/2017 4:34 AM, David H. Bailey wrote: > Can you give some links to better user-built chord libraries which are > circulating out there? Specifically to ones which contain the chord > suffixes he was asking about? > _______________________________________________ Finale mailing list Finale@shsu.edu https://lists.shsu.edu/mailman/listinfo/finale To unsubscribe from finale send a message to: finale-unsubscr...@shsu.edu
