List of music software: Difference between revisions

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m I updated the MuseScore plugin to support a lot more edos.
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* [https://maxis.cool/frex Frequency Explorer] - a browser-based synthesizer + sequencer with precisely-configurable musical scale and harmonic spectrum
* [https://maxis.cool/frex Frequency Explorer] - a browser-based synthesizer + sequencer with precisely-configurable musical scale and harmonic spectrum
* [https://github.com/maxwellpollack/scalemap scalemap] - drop-in microtonal note-to-frequency mapping for C, C++, and Javascript
* [https://github.com/maxwellpollack/scalemap scalemap] - drop-in microtonal note-to-frequency mapping for C, C++, and Javascript
* [https://sonic-pi.net/ Sonic Pi - The Live Coding Music Synth for Everyone] -- besides ''Live Coding'', you can also record to WAV format


== Software plugins (VST etc.) ==
== Software plugins (VST etc.) ==

Revision as of 14:25, 19 May 2020

Electronic composing & software

Software plugins (VST etc.)

All moved to List of Microtonal Software Plugins page

Audio recording software (DAWs)

Notation software

  • abcm2ps Free, open source, ASCII-based editor with support for some microtonal accidentals.
  • MuseScore Open source notation software. Can be microtuned with the retuner plugin for 22, 31-edo, and more.
  • Lilypond Free, open source, outstanding notation software that produces beautiful engraving-quality output on a par with commercial applications like Sibelius. Thanks to the work of Graham Breed, can use Sagittal glyphs. With the Ekmelily extension, it can support several other notation styles, namely Tartini, Richter Herf/Madel and Sims.
  • Mus2 is a microtonal score editor with intonationally-correct playback. It allows the retuning of staves and import of symbols from graphics files and fonts to be used as accidentals.
  • Dorico, expensive but a leading notation software with full support with the same method as Mus2 above. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zaadFpqm3-U
  • MaxScore is an Java object for Max/MSP. It is based on Nick Didkovsky's JMSL which natively supports quarter-tone notation, but is capable of playing back microtonal music with unlimited precision. In the most recent version of MaxScore, microMaps have been implemented in the score canvas that allow the display of microtonal inflections in any kind of notation system provided that a font exists to represent those inflections. So far, microMaps for 48TET and 72TET exist. It is planned to develop an standalone editor which doesn't require any Max programming expertise. For more information send an email to [email protected].

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