![]() And thank God for making it possible for humans to make and enjoy the simple pleasure of music. ![]() And thanks to Wallander for NotePerformer. The only downside is that now I have to go through a slew of backing tracks I’ve made and re-do them. I’m so very pleased by this: A free trial. NP does a truly wonderful job of interpreting them. The sale started on April 6 and runs through April 30, 2019. Normally available for 129, Avid is selling NotePerformer at a special price of 78 (a 40 discount). One more delightful result of using NP: Sibelius doesn’t do a real good job of interpreting slurs. The plug-and-play NotePerformer sound libraryfor music notation software is on sale this month from the Avid online store. I played a simple brass arrangement I put together of “God So Loved the World” by Stainer. Wound up making a directory change anticipated by NotePerformer and recommended on their getting started page and then fired up Sibelius again. Well, I downloaded it, installed it, and it didn’t work with Sibelius on the first try. Book your tickets from the website and get a 5 discount on your purchase by using PROMO19. ![]() But then I Googled NotePerformer and found a TBYB link on the NP website. Then I checked what it sounded like on YouTube. First, I followed the link but there were no try-before-you-buy (TBYB) offers. So I thought, “Another software title making claims that don’t pan out in reality.” However, hope springs eternal, so I checked NotePerformer out. Well, at least through the end of April, it turns out that $78 for NotePerformer is the bargain of all time. It gets our highest recommendation for its ease of use, price, and stellar results,” and when NotePerformer 3.0 came out I said, “For $129, having an orchestra summoned at will that sounds as good as it does without any such tweaking is the bargain of all time.” Upon the release of NotePerformer 3.1, I said, “If you ever play back your scores in notation software, NotePerformer is the next thing you should purchase after purchasing the notation program itself. NotePerformer 3.1 running in Finale v26 NotePerformer 3 running in Dorico Pro 2, in Play mode More information is at the NotePerformer web site. But recent releases, especially the 3.1 and 3.2 updates, have added support for Finale and Dorico, albeit technically still in “beta” form for now. It is still the case that it is most tightly integrated with Sibelius, with the most number of articulations playing back and no need for a second mixer. NotePerformer originally only worked with Sibelius when it was first released more than five years ago. It is not sponsored by or paid for by Avid or Wallander Instruments. This blog post regarding the NotePerformer sale is a regular post, being of sufficient news interest to Scoring Notes readers. In the interest of full disclosure, Avid and Wallander Instruments (which makes NotePerformer) advertise on Scoring Notes. When customers buy it from us, we deliver them a code to redeem on the NotePerformer webpage.” Sibelius product manager Sam Butler said, “Indeed, it’s the regular version of NotePerformer. The sale started on April 6 and runs through April 30, 2019.Īlthough the page on Avid’s store calls it “NotePerformer for Sibelius”, I confirmed directly with Avid that the product being sold is the same product that is available directly from the official NotePerformer web site and can be used not only in Sibelius, but in Finale and Dorico, too. Normally available for $129, Avid is selling NotePerformer at a special price of $78 (a 40% discount). The concert is also being held in Melbourne the following night, but does not attract the Deakin discount.The plug-and-play NotePerformer sound library for music notation software is on sale this month from the Avid online store.
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