If you're well versed in 4 part harmony, then I agree you can notate chords on paper swiftly and accurately. But you will not get acoustic feedback, for which you would need a piano. Experienced composers have a rich palette of chord sounds in their head, and can effortlessly notate these sounds. But student composers may well benefit from a tool that helps develop this relationship between notation and sound, and so the time spent launching the program may have its benefits!
Looks great, but it seems to demand more time than doing an actual chorale in paper.
IvanDBeltran 2 months ago
@IvanDBeltran
If you're well versed in 4 part harmony, then I agree you can notate chords on paper swiftly and accurately. But you will not get acoustic feedback, for which you would need a piano. Experienced composers have a rich palette of chord sounds in their head, and can effortlessly notate these sounds. But student composers may well benefit from a tool that helps develop this relationship between notation and sound, and so the time spent launching the program may have its benefits!
ComposerOnline 2 months ago