- 3,406
I have a question regarding Musescore.
I am re-writing some of our music, as we get given pieces to play on the Bari in the band that are actually written in C on the bass clef.
I know that you can just "add 3 sharps and imagine it's written on the treble clef" which works fine until you get a load of accidentals and can't think that fast while sight-reading (as happened on Sunday)
So, the piece I'm working on has some low As (for those who don't know, the Bari can go to a low A, unlike other saxes that only go to low Bflat). I've put the low A on the score in Musescore, and instead of the note being black like all the other notes, it's come out a dark green on the screen.
When I play back the piece using the Musescore synthesised instrument, it plays the note I've written. I'm just curious to know why it's green.
My instinct tells me that the Musescore people don't know that the Bari can go to low A, so they've highlighted the note. I haven't tried adding any true out-of-range notes to see if they also go green.
Just curious about this anomoly really, it doesn't affect my score when it's printed.
I am re-writing some of our music, as we get given pieces to play on the Bari in the band that are actually written in C on the bass clef.
I know that you can just "add 3 sharps and imagine it's written on the treble clef" which works fine until you get a load of accidentals and can't think that fast while sight-reading (as happened on Sunday)
So, the piece I'm working on has some low As (for those who don't know, the Bari can go to a low A, unlike other saxes that only go to low Bflat). I've put the low A on the score in Musescore, and instead of the note being black like all the other notes, it's come out a dark green on the screen.
When I play back the piece using the Musescore synthesised instrument, it plays the note I've written. I'm just curious to know why it's green.
My instinct tells me that the Musescore people don't know that the Bari can go to low A, so they've highlighted the note. I haven't tried adding any true out-of-range notes to see if they also go green.
Just curious about this anomoly really, it doesn't affect my score when it's printed.