SunVox
FamiStudio
Cubasis
LMMS
MOTU Digital Performer
FL Studio
iMaschine
Beat-J
MuseScore.org
Sibelius
Guitar Pro 7
Finale
MuseScore
LilyPond
Dorico
Flat
MuseScore.orgBased on our record, MuseScore.org should be more popular than SunVox. It has been mentiond 87 times since March 2021. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
Sunvox (https://warmplace.ru/soft/sunvox) has full support for microtonality! Of course the workflow is quite different from other daws (it's a tracker) but it's worth checking out imo. Source: about 1 year ago
So I'm just gushing because this app has eaten my life lately and that's okay. Compared to like, a full blown DAW like Live 11 or something it's not perfect (is Live 11 even perfect?), but for my preference, there are overwhelmingly more positives than there are negatives. Check it out. Hell, throw Night Radio a few bucks even if you get it for free. That's all. Source: almost 2 years ago
No need to try as it already exists: Any Linux tablet with Reaper and a couple soft synths and a decent external sound card if needed would do a lot more for a lot less. A good portion of the cost of this device could be justified only if it really had motorized knobs and faders, which are shown in the video but not mentioned among the features; that would be a completely unnecessary gimmick (in such a device)... - Source: Hacker News / about 2 years ago
Late reply, but I would like to recommend SunVox as usual: https://warmplace.ru/soft/sunvox/. Source: about 2 years ago
I have Sunvox, Caustic 3, and FakeSID on my phone. I don't do that much with them. I really just use them to do music while on a train journey when I don't want to kill my laptop battery. The first two have got desktop versions, so that makes it much easier to refine them when you're back at your computer. Source: about 2 years ago
I also recently downloaded MuseScore. While I'm not a sight reader, and haven't actually used musical notation in a long time, I think being able to write into staves & preview/export MIDI (or, import & edit MIDI) will be really helpful, and it seems to be used by the Musition courses. Source: 8 months ago
Musescore helps people write sheet music. Since notes on a piece of paper form shapes, we might consider that as a visual representation of music. Source: about 1 year ago
What the f are you talking about? Musescore has always been and always will be free: https://musescore.org/en. Source: about 1 year ago
Use MuseScore (which is free!) to write it out and transpose it. Source: about 1 year ago
3) Outline the song in Musescore notation software, putting in just the chords to begin with. I set up the score with flute as the only instrument, so that when I hit 'play' in Audacity, it sounds just like a flute. Source: about 1 year ago
FamiStudio - FamiStudio is very simple music editor for the Nintendo Entertainment System or Famicom. It is designed to be easier to use than FamiTracker, but its feature set is also much more limited.
Sibelius - Sibelius is a virtual score creation tool which allows composers to easily create new piano scores, developed by Avid.
Cubasis - Cubasis is Steinberg’s streamlined, multitouch sequencer for the iPad.
Guitar Pro 7 - Create, play and share your tabs
LMMS - Make music with a free, cross-platform tool
Finale - Finale, the world standard for music notation software, lets you compose, arrange, notate, and print engraver-quality sheet music.
