Moving On
So, I'm in a Music Theory class and I used what I learned to make this while breaking a ton of rules I was told not to break. I called it Moving On because when I heard it, it made me think of getting over something bad that happened, redemption, or making a resolution of some sort. It's just a short thing that I might work off of.
It's written in F# minor because that's my favorite key on the guitar. I wrote it for harp, only because piano was really buggy and wouldn't let me input notes, but I intended it for piano, so when listening to this, go to Display then Mixer and change the sound to piano if you're able to.
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| Moving On.mscz | 2.81 KB |
Comments
You mention that you found piano "really buggy". Could you give details so that others can understand and reproduce what you were experiencing? Be sure to mention which version of MuseScore you are using and what operating system you are on.
In reply to You mention that you found by David Bolton
It wouldn't let me input notes. I would click on the N button and then select a voice and note value, but when I click on where I want the note to be, nothing happens.
In reply to Exactly as I said by KingOfTheOboePlayers
Be sure to mention which version of MuseScore you are using and what operating system you are on.
If you do not know what version of MuseScore you are using go to Help > About and look for the version number and revision number.
with WSTF44GRAND
and sinfon36.sf2
I see you used 4 different voices, 2 for the G ket and 2 for the F key.
You could use only two, the 1 and the 2 on the G key and the F key.
If you put this at 62 bpm it sounds really nice, more of a somber piece like that than what you say it is now. I almost get a jaunty vibe at 120 bpm.
In reply to If you put this at 62 bpm it by Bitchfork
Yeah, at the time, I didn't know how to do that... but now I do!