But even if you understand percussion notation, there is still the matter of getting it into the software without feeling like you need an advanced degree specifically in this subject.ĭorico 4.2 makes it much easier to accomplish this task.
Dorico transposing score how to#
Percussion notation is its own world - and speaking as a former (dormant?) percussionist, I sympathize with anyone coming at this section of the band without the benefit of first-hand playing experience.įortunately, there are wonderful resources like Sam Solomon’s How to Write for Percussion that can help make sense of it all. Linked mode will now simply follow the selection that is made in the music area in Write mode, and Steinberg’s goal is for Dorico to do this “as non-intrusively as possible”.Īs ever, the version history documentation for this release thoroughly documents the improvements as well as the bug fixes. The 4.2 update aims to makes it much easier to edit the music on drum sets and other percussion kits.ĭorico 4.2 also changes the way the Key Editor (for all instruments, not just percussion) works in linked mode. Steinberg has released Dorico 4.2, the latest in a series of updates that have incrementally re-built the program’s powerful Key Editor, the piano roll-like interface that allows the user to manipulate the score data in a manner resembling that of a sequencer.
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