MuseScore is a FREE music notation software that you can use to write sheet music.
Because of its built-in playback feature, the program is also a great tool for music composers.
You can even use MuseScore to write your own play-along tracks to practice your instrument.
This course is part 4 out of 5 of a series of MuseScore courses.
If you’re totally new to MuseScore, I would advise you to start with “MuseScore (part 1): Quick Start Guide”, where you will learn the basics of MuseScore: where to download the program, how to install (on Windows, Mac and Linux computers), how to write your first score, save, print and playback the score.
In this course, you will learn:
-how to add/edit barlines
-about concert pitch
-how to add clef-, key signature- and time signature changes
-how to add title, subtitle, composer
-how to add tempo markings
-how to add lyrics
-how to add chord symbols
-how to add frames and header & footer
-how to add lines, dynamics, repeats & jumps
-how to add staff- and system text
-how to add rehearsal marks
-how to add fretboard diagrams
-how to add many other symbols
In the last part of this series, we will go even deeper into the functionalities of MuseScore with for example:
-Working with parts
-Export audio & MIDI
-Image capture
-Plugins