Re: Future element?
Mike Scott <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.openoffice.general |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
On 11/02/2011 15:07, René Bjerre Andersen wrote: > No software in the world can do what I need it to do. > > > > I'm a teacher and amateur musician and often I need to have a song > transposed to a different key e.g. from G-major to D-major. But I have to do > this manually: find every G-chord and change it to D. This can sometime be a > bit troublesome as I have to use color-coding. E.g. if I change all G-chords > in the text below (I'm Moving On - Rascal Flats) I get an intro like this D > C D - I can't tell if it's right or I still have to transpose the last > D-chord to an A... (NB you're not subscribed to this mailing list - there's at least one answer that you'll probably have missed as a result! See www.openoffice.org for more info on the openoffice mail lists) There's quite a lot about. Someone else has mentioned lilypond, which may be a bit heavy duty. (I'm almost sure there's a gui editor to go with this, but can't remember the name offhand.) It might be worth looking at abcm2ps, which offers a lighter-duty non-gui approach to music typesetting, along with abc2abc which will do transpositions for you. I know there's a least one 'fake book' program, which will do chord transpositions (and even recommend guitar capo position) and output a more-or-less usable odf file. There must be others, I'm sure. If £££ don't matter, there's always the likes of Sibelius! -- Mike Scott Harlow, Essex, England