Crescendo Music Notation Description
Crescendo is a simple and intuitive way for composers to create musical notation and guitar tabs. A wide range of sheet music symbols, key signatures and time, as well as a free-form layout, give composers maximum control over the creation of their sheet music. Add whole, half-quarter, eighth, sixteenth, and thirty second notes and rests (semibreve and demisemiquaver). To create percussion notation, you can use drum kits and templates. You can create chords, dotted notes, repeats, and other percussion notation. To specify a title or dynamic, add text. To insert themes, copy, cut and paste the measures. Brace staves together in order to create scores for ensembles. Supports VSTi instruments such as violin or piano for high-quality MIDI playback.
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Crescendo Music Notation Features and Options
Crescendo Music Notation User Reviews
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Review of the free trial of Crescendo from a first time user of music software. Date: Mar 18 2023
Summary: Very pleasing.
As an occasional interpreter of old manuscripts I'm worried about the yearly cost and wouldn't really want or need regular updates. A one off-purchase, even with limitations, would be a real boon.Positive: Very easy to use comprehensive software with surprisingly good versatility.
The layout is clear and access to infrequently used symbols was easily found.
Really very promising. I have only previously used pen and ink.
Not sure how it compares with the rival 'Sibelius'.
I have not had a chance to try out the higher upgrades. Certainly the available ornamentation was rather limited, as probably expected in the free trial.
The method of choosing accidentals was, I think, easier than that of your main competitor from what I have seen so far.
I was not unable to place ornamentation symbols below the bottom note of a chord for either the right or the left hand, commonly seen in old keyboard music, the symbol always appearing above the chord instead. Again this may be a limitation of the free software version.Negative: Free trial expired before I had time to copy an illegible 18c French harpsichord manuscript and try playing it for real, so full assessment a bit limited. I was just getting really interested!
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A little too easy to scatter unwanted notes such was the sensitivity using a laptop. Maybe a mouse would have been easier?
I expect practice would make perfect.
I didn't see a tenor clef choice. This is used a lot in original scripts.
Cost is a major concern. Most professional musicians are constantly cash-strapped, and amateurs or the retired can't put the cost against tax in the UK.
The playback sounded as if performed by Les Dawson so I have upgraded my opinion of him!