Introduction to Technology for Musicians
2023_Spring
2023_Spring
  • Introduction to Technology for Musicians
  • Assignments, etc.
    • Day 1 = binary
    • Day 2 = MIDI
    • Notation Project (graded)
    • Synthesis
    • web audio api
    • One Minute Story
  • Appendix
    • Software Suggestions
    • Hardware Suggestions
    • Audio Recording
    • Audio Mixing (exercise)
    • Dorico Reference
    • Audio Synthesis
    • Still Photography - Portraits
    • Single Camera Video - Recording
    • Single Camera Video - Editing
    • Multicamera Video - Recording
    • Multicamera Video - Editing
    • DaVinci Resolve - Saving
    • Copyright & Licensing Resources
  • Under Construction
    • 1. Class Projects Portfolio Website (coding)
      • Student Site URLs
    • 3. TBD
    • 6. Music Video (Multi- or Split- Screen)
    • 7. Multi-cam Video Editing
    • 8. Copyright & Licensing
    • 9. Presentation
    • Final Exam (Spring '23)
    • Day 1
    • Exam Questions (pool)
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Last updated 2 years ago

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The key learning outcome is: gain guided experience properly using Dorico most efficiently and effectively. In my opinion, Dorico is the best professional notation software. Depending on your future needs, you may decide it is worth the money to purchase Dorico rather than use MuseScore ... I want you to be able to make an informed decision based on experience.

Requirements

  • software = Dorico

  • input a score that has a minimum of 3 instrument and/or vocal parts and a minimum of 1min of played music

    • Note: there is no pressure to do a "classical" work, you can do a folk song, an arrangement of a popular song, or even something you have originally composed but have never put in Dorico.

    • You must use a work that is in the public domain (works in the US were composed before Jan. 1 1928) or that officially has "no rights reserved" (such as )

Check out for public domain pieces for your project!

How to Turn In

Upload the following to a folder called "mus1331-notation-project" on your personal Baylor Box account. We'll talk during class about how you'll turn this in.

  1. Dorico file of the score (it will be a file with a .dorico file extension)

  2. MusicXML file of the score (it will be a file with a .xml file extension)

  3. MIDI file of the score (it will be a file with a .midi file extension)

  4. Dorico generated PDF of the score (it will be a file with a .pdf file extension)

Tips

So, for notation software = it's all about the caret!

Remember:

  1. Assignments, etc.

Notation Project (graded)

Input a score in Dorico that will be used in the Synthesis and Music Video projects.

PreviousDay 2 = MIDINextSynthesis
  • Requirements
  • How to Turn In
  • Tips
public domain
Creative Commons 0
imslp.org
Dorico Reference
"For experienced users, for whom the commands are stored in what we often call muscle memory, using the keyboard is always faster than using the mouse."
Here's a helpful resource about efficiency.