Hello Karen,
Built in notation would be ideal, but what you shared which has me
interested is a program that can notetate what I sing.
If I was on Windows and didn't care about free software, the DAW I would
use hands-down would be Reaper. It has notation built-in and is a full
featured DAW with cross-platform support. I would recommend Ardour too,
but it doesn't have notation support yet.
Finale has some form of voice to notation capabilities, maybe you can
try a free version of that and see if it works for you, if you need to
use auto-notation from your voice.
Sonic visuals? if I am correct, what platform supports this tool?
Sonic-visualizer is what I mean. You can open audio files with and then
enable a spectrogram view. From there, you can highlight fundamental
frequencies to find out what notes they are. I use Sonic-visualizer for
many different things, including this, and I believe there is a windows
version.
Let me know if you have any other questions,
Brandon Hale
On 5/15/22 10:54 PM, Karen Lewellen wrote:
Hi Brandon,
Thanks for the energetic ideas.
As shared, i am not in Linux, as I have not found an inclusive for me
way to use the platform.
Built in notation would be ideal, but what you shared which has me
interested is a program that can notetate what I sing.
Sonic visuals? if I am correct, what platform supports this tool?
Karen
On Sun, 15 May 2022, Brandon Hale wrote:
Hello Karen,
I mean, I think you should just go for it. You could totally record
your melodies, and then fill them in with a DAW of your choice. Then,
take what you've written to a notation software.
If you're on Linux, maybe Muse or Rosegarden would work for you, as
they have notation built-in. If you don't care about notation
built-in, Ardour is a great DAW for recording and processing.
If you're looking for software that will notate for you based on what
you've sang, I have to admit I don't know of a good one on Linux to
do that. Sonic-visualizer can track pitch of frequencies, so maybe
that's where I would start, but maybe someone else has a better
solution. You could always go the old-fashioned way and just dictate
what you've sang later, after you've recorded yourself and fleshed
out the orchestration around your recording. It's also good practice
and can be fun and give you unsuspecting results, which can be nice. :)
Let me know if I've answered your question,
Brandon Hale
On 5/15/22 6:24 PM, Karen Lewellen wrote:
Hi imaginative folks,
honestly, I do not have a direct Linux box itself, I use shells,
because I
have yet to find an adaptive workable tool...but I suppose
scripting is
possible.
That being said, an idea in another Windows environment may work as
well.
what I am wondering is this.
How possible might it be to use your singing voice for composing?
what I mean is to sing the parts into your software of choice, then
using that software to first add the orchestrations, playback etc.,
then
produce that music in printable form?
The last task is less important for the moment.
getting my pieces out of my head, and into arranging and composing
form
is though.
thoughts?
Karen
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