Hello,
On 1 July 2003, Jack Campin posted the following (as part of a larger post)
to the Abcusers list, regarding on-going discussions for developing the new
standard for ABC:
The kicker is Muse. At some point somebody else is going to revive
it, and the job shouldn't be made gratuitously
On Wed, 9 Jul 2003, Phil Taylor wrote:
Laurie Griffiths, the author of Muse was killed in a car accident
six months ago. At the time he was on the point of releasing
a new version of the program, and his son said he was hoping to
complete it, but we haven't heard any more since then.
Sad,
Irwin,
Laurie Griffiths, the author of Muse was killed in a car accident
six months ago. At the time he was on the point of releasing
a new version of the program, and his son said he was hoping to
complete it, but we haven't heard any more since then.
Phil Taylor
To subscribe/unsubscribe,
Actually I have to say that my original intention when producing Muse was to
be able to produce music so that I could read it (I am not the best of
sight-readers so it has to be fairly clear) and someone standing behind me
reading over my shoulder could read it - because that happens in gigs
And incidentally, was Muse one of the programs that you tried?
Yes, the first programs I tried when I first heard of abc (when I
discovered internet as well) were Muse and Abc2win.
To be honest, I was first reluctant to Muse because of the drawing
of the notes. But I tried it anyway and find
that will probably get done while I'm at
it.
Laurie
- Original Message -
From: Forgeot Eric [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, June 27, 2002 11:01 PM
Subject: [abcusers] Muse
And incidentally, was Muse one of the programs that you tried?
Yes, the first programs I tried when I