Need manuscript paper?
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- Wildabeast
- Drum Major
- Posts: 2109
- Joined: Sun Nov 10, 2002 8:13 pm
- Location: Silikon Vahlee
Need manuscript paper?
-Stop global whining.
Neat trick. Never thought of that.
On the rare occasions I need to write something by hand nowadays, I usually just download blank manuscript paper. (The University of Virginia has a bunch of blank templates available for download HERE.)
On the rare occasions I need to write something by hand nowadays, I usually just download blank manuscript paper. (The University of Virginia has a bunch of blank templates available for download HERE.)
- FluteOfTheNewWorld
- Grand PooBah
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- Hostrauser
- Support Staff
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Whee! I remember melodic dictation and I still have all my little compositions for my theory classes. I used MS Word to make staff paper for my first scale sheets I made for my students. Hours in front of the TV, writing the 12 scales for 2 octaves by hand for each instrument. Key signatures took the longest.Nreuest wrote:students majoring in music
It was time well spent, but not today. Type in one sheet and save, then transpose, save as, transpose, save as. Heaven. Start saving $$ and get a notation program. You won't be sorry. I love Sibelius, but I'm sure Finale works just fine. Do they have special prices for students?
Has anyone tried the tiny one that comes on the CD for the Essential Elements 2000 books? I never get around to it.
"The conductor of an orchestra doesn't make a sound. He depends for his power on his ability to make other people powerful." - Benjamin Zander
- Wildabeast
- Drum Major
- Posts: 2109
- Joined: Sun Nov 10, 2002 8:13 pm
- Location: Silikon Vahlee
Oh there is. I just never thought of using Excel. It's probably a good way if you are in a position of being internet-deprived (heaven forbid!).FluteOfTheNewWorld wrote:That's awesome... but I'm pretty sure that they already have manuscript paper avaliable online for print...
Alas, here's another site that offers templates:
http://www.dolmetsch.com/manuscriptpaper.htm
-Stop global whining.
*business hat on* Sibelius does offer academic pricing for the full version of Sibelius for $329 instead of $599. We also have Sibelius Student for $99. Feel free to check out the site, www.sibelius.com. I am happy to answer any questions you may have about the program.Chapagne wrote:Whee! I remember melodic dictation and I still have all my little compositions for my theory classes. I used MS Word to make staff paper for my first scale sheets I made for my students. Hours in front of the TV, writing the 12 scales for 2 octaves by hand for each instrument. Key signatures took the longest.Nreuest wrote:students majoring in music
It was time well spent, but not today. Type in one sheet and save, then transpose, save as, transpose, save as. Heaven. Start saving $$ and get a notation program. You won't be sorry. I love Sibelius, but I'm sure Finale works just fine. Do they have special prices for students?
Gabe Cobas
Education Account Executive
Sibelius USA