This video content 10 easy short piano
pieces with live sheet music.
The most of this compositions are in hexatonic style (whole tone scale), who is
my speciality.
The music is performed by myself with a Bösendorfer Imperial piano sound.
The score is created with Musescore music notation.
In the late 20th
and into the 21st century, significant interest has developed in representing
sheet music in a computer-readable format (see music notation software),
as well as downloadable files. Music OCR, software to "read"
scanned sheet music so that the results can be manipulated, has been available
since 1991.
In 1998, virtual sheet music evolved
further into what was to be termed digital sheet music, which for the
first time allowed publishers to make copyright sheet music available for
purchase online. Unlike their hard copy counterparts, these files allowed for
manipulation such as instrument changes, transposition and MIDI (Musical
Instrument Digital Interface) playback. The popularity of this instant delivery
system among musicians appears to be acting as a catalyst of new growth for the
industry well into the foreseeable future.
An early computer notation program
available for home computers was Music Construction Set, developed in 1984
and released for several different platforms. Introducing concepts largely
unknown to the home user of the time, it allowed manipulation of notes and
symbols with a pointing device such as a mouse; the user would
"grab" a note or symbol from a palette and "drop" it onto
the staff in the correct location. The program allowed playback of the produced
music through various early sound cards, and could print the musical score on a
graphics printer.
Many software products for modern digital
audio workstation and score writers for general personal
computers support generation of sheet music from MIDI files, by a performer
playing the notes on a MIDI-equipped keyboard or other MIDI controller or
by manual entry using a mouse or other computer device.