Mixing
How to stop playback after a certain measure in Musescore?
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
Often when I arrange, I include a jam part where I just use the chord notes. I prefer to have this these sections after everything. See picture:
The problem is when I listen to it on my computer. I would like to skip both sections marked with "Jam". How do I do that?
I tagged with "notation", but I would happily accept a solution that is not based on formal notation, but instead some feature in Musescore.
notation sheet-music musescore
asked Aug 11 at 19:24
klutt
19810
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
Often when I arrange, I include a jam part where I just use the chord notes. I prefer to have this these sections after everything. See picture:
The problem is when I listen to it on my computer. I would like to skip both sections marked with "Jam". How do I do that?
I tagged with "notation", but I would happily accept a solution that is not based on formal notation, but instead some feature in Musescore.
notation sheet-music musescore
asked Aug 11 at 19:24
klutt
19810
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
Often when I arrange, I include a jam part where I just use the chord notes. I prefer to have this these sections after everything. See picture:
The problem is when I listen to it on my computer. I would like to skip both sections marked with "Jam". How do I do that?
I tagged with "notation", but I would happily accept a solution that is not based on formal notation, but instead some feature in Musescore.
notation sheet-music musescore
asked Aug 11 at 19:24
klutt
19810
Often when I arrange, I include a jam part where I just use the chord notes. I prefer to have this these sections after everything. See picture:
The problem is when I listen to it on my computer. I would like to skip both sections marked with "Jam". How do I do that?
I tagged with "notation", but I would happily accept a solution that is not based on formal notation, but instead some feature in Musescore.
notation sheet-music musescore
asked Aug 11 at 19:24
klutt
19810
edited Aug 11 at 19:33
asked Aug 11 at 19:24
klutt
19810
asked Aug 11 at 19:24
klutt
19810
asked Aug 11 at 19:24
klutt
19810
19810
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
MuseScore is now at v2.3.2. There seems no excuse for not having the latest version! But I don't think DS jumps and the like are a VERY new feature.
You can cheat MuseScore into skipping up to two sections of a score in playback.
Playback only halts at 'Fine' when it is coupled with a 'DC al Fine' or 'DS al Fine' instruction.
'DS' normally skips back. But MuseScore is happy for a 'DS' to skip forward as well. So we can place 'DS al Coda' at the beginning of a section to be skipped, '$' at the point to continue playing, then 'To Coda' and the Coda symbol to mark another skipped section. If you only want to skip one section, just.use 'DS' and '$'
These objects can be made invisible in the Inspector if desired. In the example, all the low F notes play, all the high F notes are skipped.
(Note to users of pre-2.2 versions of MuseScore. Earlier versions followed the 'no repeats after a DS' convention. A repeated section after the jump won't repeat. After 2.2 we became able to choose.)
answered Aug 12 at 0:34
Laurence Payne
27k1350
This worked amazingly. Thank you very much. And yes, I know I should have a newer version, but I'm using Debian Linux, and it can be a bit of a hassle to upgrade individual programs.
– klutt
Aug 12 at 10:04
Interesting that the answer that DOESN'T work still has more votes. Gotta love Stack Exchange!
– Laurence Payne
Aug 12 at 10:06
It's a matter of speed. :)
– klutt
Aug 12 at 10:08
But one thing. This worked. I put a D.S. at 75 and $ at 76. That made the repeat at measure 100 stop working. Same thing happened when I used the whole D.S. al Coda. Do you know what's wrong?
– klutt
Aug 12 at 10:12
Looks like you'll need to get to v2.2 or above. Earlier MuseScore followed the 'no repeats after a DS' convention. See the addition to my main answer.
– Laurence Payne
Aug 12 at 10:35
 |Â
show 4 more comments
up vote
3
down vote
First, make sure your Musescore is up to date.
If you place a fine in the score from the palette, it should stop playback there. Then you can make it invisible.
And this seems easy once you read it: to skip over measures, place invisible D.C.s and segnos and/or to coda and coda marks.
If it's not behaving as expected, check that Musescore is up to date and also check the inspector for each element for a "play" checkbox. Make sure it is checked. There might also be special element properties that control playback that might have to be edited or verified.
answered Aug 11 at 20:07
Todd Wilcox
32.1k255108
Hmmm, the playback continues, but on the other hand Musescore is quite buggy and it is likely that it would work with a newer version.
– klutt
Aug 11 at 20:20
@klutt Definitely check your version. One site I read said at least 1.4 to make playback stop on fine. I confess I haven't tried this myself.
– Todd Wilcox
Aug 11 at 20:21
Well, then it's some kind of bug. My version is 2.0.3
– klutt
Aug 11 at 20:26
Sorry for accepting and unaccepting, but Paynes answer did actually work for me.
– klutt
Aug 12 at 10:04
@klutt Not at all a problem. No need to apologize. That’s why the system works the way it does. I’m glad you got it sorted!
– Todd Wilcox
Aug 12 at 10:57
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
MuseScore is now at v2.3.2. There seems no excuse for not having the latest version! But I don't think DS jumps and the like are a VERY new feature.
You can cheat MuseScore into skipping up to two sections of a score in playback.
Playback only halts at 'Fine' when it is coupled with a 'DC al Fine' or 'DS al Fine' instruction.
'DS' normally skips back. But MuseScore is happy for a 'DS' to skip forward as well. So we can place 'DS al Coda' at the beginning of a section to be skipped, '$' at the point to continue playing, then 'To Coda' and the Coda symbol to mark another skipped section. If you only want to skip one section, just.use 'DS' and '$'
These objects can be made invisible in the Inspector if desired. In the example, all the low F notes play, all the high F notes are skipped.
(Note to users of pre-2.2 versions of MuseScore. Earlier versions followed the 'no repeats after a DS' convention. A repeated section after the jump won't repeat. After 2.2 we became able to choose.)
answered Aug 12 at 0:34
Laurence Payne
27k1350
This worked amazingly. Thank you very much. And yes, I know I should have a newer version, but I'm using Debian Linux, and it can be a bit of a hassle to upgrade individual programs.
– klutt
Aug 12 at 10:04
Interesting that the answer that DOESN'T work still has more votes. Gotta love Stack Exchange!
– Laurence Payne
Aug 12 at 10:06
It's a matter of speed. :)
– klutt
Aug 12 at 10:08
But one thing. This worked. I put a D.S. at 75 and $ at 76. That made the repeat at measure 100 stop working. Same thing happened when I used the whole D.S. al Coda. Do you know what's wrong?
– klutt
Aug 12 at 10:12
Looks like you'll need to get to v2.2 or above. Earlier MuseScore followed the 'no repeats after a DS' convention. See the addition to my main answer.
– Laurence Payne
Aug 12 at 10:35
 |Â
show 4 more comments
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
MuseScore is now at v2.3.2. There seems no excuse for not having the latest version! But I don't think DS jumps and the like are a VERY new feature.
You can cheat MuseScore into skipping up to two sections of a score in playback.
Playback only halts at 'Fine' when it is coupled with a 'DC al Fine' or 'DS al Fine' instruction.
'DS' normally skips back. But MuseScore is happy for a 'DS' to skip forward as well. So we can place 'DS al Coda' at the beginning of a section to be skipped, '$' at the point to continue playing, then 'To Coda' and the Coda symbol to mark another skipped section. If you only want to skip one section, just.use 'DS' and '$'
These objects can be made invisible in the Inspector if desired. In the example, all the low F notes play, all the high F notes are skipped.
(Note to users of pre-2.2 versions of MuseScore. Earlier versions followed the 'no repeats after a DS' convention. A repeated section after the jump won't repeat. After 2.2 we became able to choose.)
answered Aug 12 at 0:34
Laurence Payne
27k1350
This worked amazingly. Thank you very much. And yes, I know I should have a newer version, but I'm using Debian Linux, and it can be a bit of a hassle to upgrade individual programs.
– klutt
Aug 12 at 10:04
Interesting that the answer that DOESN'T work still has more votes. Gotta love Stack Exchange!
– Laurence Payne
Aug 12 at 10:06
It's a matter of speed. :)
– klutt
Aug 12 at 10:08
But one thing. This worked. I put a D.S. at 75 and $ at 76. That made the repeat at measure 100 stop working. Same thing happened when I used the whole D.S. al Coda. Do you know what's wrong?
– klutt
Aug 12 at 10:12
Looks like you'll need to get to v2.2 or above. Earlier MuseScore followed the 'no repeats after a DS' convention. See the addition to my main answer.
– Laurence Payne
Aug 12 at 10:35
 |Â
show 4 more comments
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
MuseScore is now at v2.3.2. There seems no excuse for not having the latest version! But I don't think DS jumps and the like are a VERY new feature.
You can cheat MuseScore into skipping up to two sections of a score in playback.
Playback only halts at 'Fine' when it is coupled with a 'DC al Fine' or 'DS al Fine' instruction.
'DS' normally skips back. But MuseScore is happy for a 'DS' to skip forward as well. So we can place 'DS al Coda' at the beginning of a section to be skipped, '$' at the point to continue playing, then 'To Coda' and the Coda symbol to mark another skipped section. If you only want to skip one section, just.use 'DS' and '$'
These objects can be made invisible in the Inspector if desired. In the example, all the low F notes play, all the high F notes are skipped.
(Note to users of pre-2.2 versions of MuseScore. Earlier versions followed the 'no repeats after a DS' convention. A repeated section after the jump won't repeat. After 2.2 we became able to choose.)
answered Aug 12 at 0:34
Laurence Payne
27k1350
MuseScore is now at v2.3.2. There seems no excuse for not having the latest version! But I don't think DS jumps and the like are a VERY new feature.
You can cheat MuseScore into skipping up to two sections of a score in playback.
Playback only halts at 'Fine' when it is coupled with a 'DC al Fine' or 'DS al Fine' instruction.
'DS' normally skips back. But MuseScore is happy for a 'DS' to skip forward as well. So we can place 'DS al Coda' at the beginning of a section to be skipped, '$' at the point to continue playing, then 'To Coda' and the Coda symbol to mark another skipped section. If you only want to skip one section, just.use 'DS' and '$'
These objects can be made invisible in the Inspector if desired. In the example, all the low F notes play, all the high F notes are skipped.
(Note to users of pre-2.2 versions of MuseScore. Earlier versions followed the 'no repeats after a DS' convention. A repeated section after the jump won't repeat. After 2.2 we became able to choose.)
answered Aug 12 at 0:34
Laurence Payne
27k1350
edited Aug 12 at 10:46
answered Aug 12 at 0:34
Laurence Payne
27k1350
answered Aug 12 at 0:34
Laurence Payne
27k1350
answered Aug 12 at 0:34
Laurence Payne
27k1350
27k1350
This worked amazingly. Thank you very much. And yes, I know I should have a newer version, but I'm using Debian Linux, and it can be a bit of a hassle to upgrade individual programs.
– klutt
Aug 12 at 10:04
Interesting that the answer that DOESN'T work still has more votes. Gotta love Stack Exchange!
– Laurence Payne
Aug 12 at 10:06
It's a matter of speed. :)
– klutt
Aug 12 at 10:08
But one thing. This worked. I put a D.S. at 75 and $ at 76. That made the repeat at measure 100 stop working. Same thing happened when I used the whole D.S. al Coda. Do you know what's wrong?
– klutt
Aug 12 at 10:12
Looks like you'll need to get to v2.2 or above. Earlier MuseScore followed the 'no repeats after a DS' convention. See the addition to my main answer.
– Laurence Payne
Aug 12 at 10:35
 |Â
show 4 more comments
This worked amazingly. Thank you very much. And yes, I know I should have a newer version, but I'm using Debian Linux, and it can be a bit of a hassle to upgrade individual programs.
– klutt
Aug 12 at 10:04
Interesting that the answer that DOESN'T work still has more votes. Gotta love Stack Exchange!
– Laurence Payne
Aug 12 at 10:06
It's a matter of speed. :)
– klutt
Aug 12 at 10:08
But one thing. This worked. I put a D.S. at 75 and $ at 76. That made the repeat at measure 100 stop working. Same thing happened when I used the whole D.S. al Coda. Do you know what's wrong?
– klutt
Aug 12 at 10:12
Looks like you'll need to get to v2.2 or above. Earlier MuseScore followed the 'no repeats after a DS' convention. See the addition to my main answer.
– Laurence Payne
Aug 12 at 10:35
This worked amazingly. Thank you very much. And yes, I know I should have a newer version, but I'm using Debian Linux, and it can be a bit of a hassle to upgrade individual programs.
– klutt
Aug 12 at 10:04
This worked amazingly. Thank you very much. And yes, I know I should have a newer version, but I'm using Debian Linux, and it can be a bit of a hassle to upgrade individual programs.
– klutt
Aug 12 at 10:04
Interesting that the answer that DOESN'T work still has more votes. Gotta love Stack Exchange!
– Laurence Payne
Aug 12 at 10:06
Interesting that the answer that DOESN'T work still has more votes. Gotta love Stack Exchange!
– Laurence Payne
Aug 12 at 10:06
It's a matter of speed. :)
– klutt
Aug 12 at 10:08
It's a matter of speed. :)
– klutt
Aug 12 at 10:08
But one thing. This worked. I put a D.S. at 75 and $ at 76. That made the repeat at measure 100 stop working. Same thing happened when I used the whole D.S. al Coda. Do you know what's wrong?
– klutt
Aug 12 at 10:12
But one thing. This worked. I put a D.S. at 75 and $ at 76. That made the repeat at measure 100 stop working. Same thing happened when I used the whole D.S. al Coda. Do you know what's wrong?
– klutt
Aug 12 at 10:12
Looks like you'll need to get to v2.2 or above. Earlier MuseScore followed the 'no repeats after a DS' convention. See the addition to my main answer.
– Laurence Payne
Aug 12 at 10:35
Looks like you'll need to get to v2.2 or above. Earlier MuseScore followed the 'no repeats after a DS' convention. See the addition to my main answer.
– Laurence Payne
Aug 12 at 10:35
 |Â
show 4 more comments
up vote
3
down vote
First, make sure your Musescore is up to date.
If you place a fine in the score from the palette, it should stop playback there. Then you can make it invisible.
And this seems easy once you read it: to skip over measures, place invisible D.C.s and segnos and/or to coda and coda marks.
If it's not behaving as expected, check that Musescore is up to date and also check the inspector for each element for a "play" checkbox. Make sure it is checked. There might also be special element properties that control playback that might have to be edited or verified.
answered Aug 11 at 20:07
Todd Wilcox
32.1k255108
Hmmm, the playback continues, but on the other hand Musescore is quite buggy and it is likely that it would work with a newer version.
– klutt
Aug 11 at 20:20
@klutt Definitely check your version. One site I read said at least 1.4 to make playback stop on fine. I confess I haven't tried this myself.
– Todd Wilcox
Aug 11 at 20:21
Well, then it's some kind of bug. My version is 2.0.3
– klutt
Aug 11 at 20:26
Sorry for accepting and unaccepting, but Paynes answer did actually work for me.
– klutt
Aug 12 at 10:04
@klutt Not at all a problem. No need to apologize. That’s why the system works the way it does. I’m glad you got it sorted!
– Todd Wilcox
Aug 12 at 10:57
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
First, make sure your Musescore is up to date.
If you place a fine in the score from the palette, it should stop playback there. Then you can make it invisible.
And this seems easy once you read it: to skip over measures, place invisible D.C.s and segnos and/or to coda and coda marks.
If it's not behaving as expected, check that Musescore is up to date and also check the inspector for each element for a "play" checkbox. Make sure it is checked. There might also be special element properties that control playback that might have to be edited or verified.
answered Aug 11 at 20:07
Todd Wilcox
32.1k255108
Hmmm, the playback continues, but on the other hand Musescore is quite buggy and it is likely that it would work with a newer version.
– klutt
Aug 11 at 20:20
@klutt Definitely check your version. One site I read said at least 1.4 to make playback stop on fine. I confess I haven't tried this myself.
– Todd Wilcox
Aug 11 at 20:21
Well, then it's some kind of bug. My version is 2.0.3
– klutt
Aug 11 at 20:26
Sorry for accepting and unaccepting, but Paynes answer did actually work for me.
– klutt
Aug 12 at 10:04
@klutt Not at all a problem. No need to apologize. That’s why the system works the way it does. I’m glad you got it sorted!
– Todd Wilcox
Aug 12 at 10:57
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
up vote
3
down vote
First, make sure your Musescore is up to date.
If you place a fine in the score from the palette, it should stop playback there. Then you can make it invisible.
And this seems easy once you read it: to skip over measures, place invisible D.C.s and segnos and/or to coda and coda marks.
If it's not behaving as expected, check that Musescore is up to date and also check the inspector for each element for a "play" checkbox. Make sure it is checked. There might also be special element properties that control playback that might have to be edited or verified.
answered Aug 11 at 20:07
Todd Wilcox
32.1k255108
First, make sure your Musescore is up to date.
If you place a fine in the score from the palette, it should stop playback there. Then you can make it invisible.
And this seems easy once you read it: to skip over measures, place invisible D.C.s and segnos and/or to coda and coda marks.
If it's not behaving as expected, check that Musescore is up to date and also check the inspector for each element for a "play" checkbox. Make sure it is checked. There might also be special element properties that control playback that might have to be edited or verified.
answered Aug 11 at 20:07
Todd Wilcox
32.1k255108
edited Aug 11 at 20:22
answered Aug 11 at 20:07
Todd Wilcox
32.1k255108
answered Aug 11 at 20:07
Todd Wilcox
32.1k255108
answered Aug 11 at 20:07
Todd Wilcox
32.1k255108
32.1k255108
Hmmm, the playback continues, but on the other hand Musescore is quite buggy and it is likely that it would work with a newer version.
– klutt
Aug 11 at 20:20
@klutt Definitely check your version. One site I read said at least 1.4 to make playback stop on fine. I confess I haven't tried this myself.
– Todd Wilcox
Aug 11 at 20:21
Well, then it's some kind of bug. My version is 2.0.3
– klutt
Aug 11 at 20:26
Sorry for accepting and unaccepting, but Paynes answer did actually work for me.
– klutt
Aug 12 at 10:04
@klutt Not at all a problem. No need to apologize. That’s why the system works the way it does. I’m glad you got it sorted!
– Todd Wilcox
Aug 12 at 10:57
add a comment |Â
Hmmm, the playback continues, but on the other hand Musescore is quite buggy and it is likely that it would work with a newer version.
– klutt
Aug 11 at 20:20
@klutt Definitely check your version. One site I read said at least 1.4 to make playback stop on fine. I confess I haven't tried this myself.
– Todd Wilcox
Aug 11 at 20:21
Well, then it's some kind of bug. My version is 2.0.3
– klutt
Aug 11 at 20:26
Sorry for accepting and unaccepting, but Paynes answer did actually work for me.
– klutt
Aug 12 at 10:04
@klutt Not at all a problem. No need to apologize. That’s why the system works the way it does. I’m glad you got it sorted!
– Todd Wilcox
Aug 12 at 10:57
Hmmm, the playback continues, but on the other hand Musescore is quite buggy and it is likely that it would work with a newer version.
– klutt
Aug 11 at 20:20
Hmmm, the playback continues, but on the other hand Musescore is quite buggy and it is likely that it would work with a newer version.
– klutt
Aug 11 at 20:20
@klutt Definitely check your version. One site I read said at least 1.4 to make playback stop on fine. I confess I haven't tried this myself.
– Todd Wilcox
Aug 11 at 20:21
@klutt Definitely check your version. One site I read said at least 1.4 to make playback stop on fine. I confess I haven't tried this myself.
– Todd Wilcox
Aug 11 at 20:21
Well, then it's some kind of bug. My version is 2.0.3
– klutt
Aug 11 at 20:26
Well, then it's some kind of bug. My version is 2.0.3
– klutt
Aug 11 at 20:26
Sorry for accepting and unaccepting, but Paynes answer did actually work for me.
– klutt
Aug 12 at 10:04
Sorry for accepting and unaccepting, but Paynes answer did actually work for me.
– klutt
Aug 12 at 10:04
@klutt Not at all a problem. No need to apologize. That’s why the system works the way it does. I’m glad you got it sorted!
– Todd Wilcox
Aug 12 at 10:57
@klutt Not at all a problem. No need to apologize. That’s why the system works the way it does. I’m glad you got it sorted!
– Todd Wilcox
Aug 12 at 10:57
add a comment |Â
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