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MuseScore, ScoreCloud, and Rosegarden are probably your best bets out of the 7 options considered. "Free and open source" is the primary reason people pick MuseScore over the competition. This page is powered by a knowledgeable community that helps you make an informed decision.
A software that allows you to write professional quality scores, with a very well-designed interface for musicians, and very intuitive. One could honestly say that this is the music writing software of the 21st century. The support team is extremely dynamic, and the help forum is very well-designed. See More
This view is very powerful because it not only “shows” the MIDI notes as a score, but it also lets you add, edit and remove notes in standard music notation. It includes all the formatting rules, articulations, note values, clefs and general symbols from Presonus’ Notion software. See More
Lilypond is easily the most powerful free/libre engraver, and arguably even more powerful than the commercial heavyweights Sibelius and Finale, mostly because it is set up as a Turing-complete programming language: it can be extended for any notation task whatsoever.
Reaper, MuseScore, and Cakewalk by Bandlab are probably your best bets out of the 10 options considered. "DRM-free" is the primary reason people pick Reaper over the competition. This page is powered by a knowledgeable community that helps you make an informed decision.
Top reasons why people like ScoreCloud: 1. Understands MIDI and audio input 2. Transcribes polyphonic audio to sheet music 3. Easy to use 4. Transcription
When comparing MuseScore vs Cakewalk by Bandlab, the Slant community recommends MuseScore for most people. In the question "What is the best stand-alone or in-DAW scoring / notation software?" MuseScore is ranked 2nd while Cakewalk by Bandlab is ranked 3rd
Well, you can start by putting it on the muse score sheet music sharing web page where others will be able to enjoy it and comment on it. Or maybe you're just looking for a score from an old video game: in that case, you should probably search the page for it, and download one of the many available formats (pdf, muse score format, mp3, xml, etc).
Well, you can start by putting it on the muse score sheet music sharing web page where others will be able to enjoy it and comment on it. Or maybe you're just looking for a score from an old video game: in that case, you should probably search the page for it, and download one of the many available formats (pdf, muse score format, mp3, xml, etc).
Web-based sheet music and tablature editor. Easy to use but powerful. Lets you create notation that's synced with performance video/audio, with an emphasis on creating educational content and transcribing existing recordings.