For this purpose i would rather:
1. Record my staff in DAW (bitwig). Edit and Quantize (start-s and ends).
When you are satisfied with what you hear export as midi.
2. Import your midi file in musescore and look for something that is
unusual in sheet music. Make music rythmic beautiful.
3. Export a
No, I want to know whether there are faster methods to code sheet musik:
for example by playing the tune on a midi keyboard voice for voice and
incorporating this voices in a choir sheet.
Then I would like to control my work by listening to the play and not by
reading the partiture.
Bernhard
Am
My favorite software for generating MIDI files for rehearsals is SpeedyMIDI:
https://sourceforge.net/projects/speedymidi/
That program allows entering pitches and durations as a MIDI file. Then
Frescobaldi, or the LilyPond midi2ly tool it uses, can generate a LY file
from it.
Bernhard Kleine wro
Can I ask a dumb question? Are you just trying to play the music you just
entered in LilyPond? Have you tried double-clicking on the .mid file from
a File Explorer window? Often the default MIDI player will execute. Or,
in Frescobaldi, there is a MIDI Player window which you can open via the
To
Bernhard Kleine wrote:
With respect to the other contributions, I have Frescobaldi/Lilypond on
win 7. I have seen that VLC mediaplayer has to be supplied with
softfonts e.g. fluid-softfonts. The installation proposal, however, does
not state how to supply this softfonts to the actual VLC. I have
On Thu, 2017-04-27 at 10:08 +0200, Bernhard Kleine wrote:
> Hi Carl,
>
> this has been most helpful and I will organize a keyboard for input. How
> to record the tunes and to save them will take some time to learn.
>
> With respect to the other contributions, I have Frescobaldi/Lilypond on
> win
Hi Carl,
this has been most helpful and I will organize a keyboard for input. How
to record the tunes and to save them will take some time to learn.
With respect to the other contributions, I have Frescobaldi/Lilypond on
win 7. I have seen that VLC mediaplayer has to be supplied with
softfonts e.
On 4/26/17 11:21 AM, "Bernhard Kleine" wrote:
>I saw the thread in this group four years ago. Is there any new
>information whether a keyboard can be used to produce midi-output which
>can be imported into lilypond with a gain of time.
Andrew Hawryluk has this web page:
http://www.musicbyandr
David Kastrup writes:
> Bernhard Kleine writes:
>
>> I saw the thread in this group four years ago. Is there any new
>> information whether a keyboard can be used to produce midi-output which
>> can be imported into lilypond with a gain of time.
>>
>> My problem: when writing scores to be used i
Bernhard Kleine writes:
> I saw the thread in this group four years ago. Is there any new
> information whether a keyboard can be used to produce midi-output which
> can be imported into lilypond with a gain of time.
>
> My problem: when writing scores to be used in our choir I often make
> mista
On Wed, 26 Apr 2017 19:21:06 +0200, Bernhard Kleine
wrote:
> My problem: when writing scores to be used in our choir I often make
> mistakes. If I could listen to the music instead of reading the notes I
> might find errors faster.
Personally, I use Denemo for this purpose. It does exactly that
I saw the thread in this group four years ago. Is there any new
information whether a keyboard can be used to produce midi-output which
can be imported into lilypond with a gain of time.
My problem: when writing scores to be used in our choir I often make
mistakes. If I could listen to the music i
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