Writing your own music
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Uploader Comments (SherryCNotation)
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All Comments (16)
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your voice reminds me on Nate River...
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The creators of this protect should release this for mac. This looks cool, but i'm not a PC user.
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tnx :))
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i have one question... i try to write drums in notation composer, but when i press play, there is no sound of drums, only piano, could anyone tell me where i made the mistake?
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Why sould I buy this if I already have Cubase & Live?
MindOfCreativity 2 months ago
@MindOfCreativity - Cubase and Live are excellent tools for creating audio files. But if you're more comfortable with notation rather than piano roll bars, or are composing music for other musicians to play live from sheet music, then Notation Composer is a much better choice. Composer offers much of the flexibility of a MIDI sequencer in terms of adding notes and controller events, as well as lets you see that information as you annotate the score for live performance.
SherryCNotation 2 months ago
@hakastrok123 - We don't currently have plans for a dedicated Mac version, but we do have a number of users who use our products under a Windows emulator such as Parallels or CrossOver. You might want to check those out (and open up the possibilities for other Windows apps as well.)
SherryCNotation 4 months ago
@epica9319 - You'll need to make sure that the staff is set to Channel 10 (the MIDI standard drum channel). You can do this in either Staff/Setup, or the staff's Setup button and dialog.
SherryCNotation 1 year ago
this is all i need. I have so many wonderful sounds i make up but i dont know how to write them down so i dont forget. i have lost too many... i need to learn to write them down.
wouldiiwould 1 year ago
@wouldiiwould If you can "beat out" rhythms on a MIDI keyboard, you can write songs using Notation Composer. I should know, because that's how I started out with this software. I was so impressed that I now work for the company part-time. It even has a "Rebar" feature now where you don't have to maintain a steady tempo - you can slow down or speed up during your recording, and then go back and fix the barlines (as well as the note pitches if you didn't get them right the first time.)
SherryCNotation 1 year ago