Features
Fretboard, keyboard, drum pads
The panel under the score follows the track you are on. It lights up as the score plays, and takes input when playback stops.
A fretboard drawn to the track
On a guitar or bass track the panel is a fretboard with the track’s own tuning and string count. As the score plays, the frets being sounded light up, and the articulation shows on them — a bend, a slide, a harmonic and a dead note each look different — so you can follow a phrase the way you would follow a hand. Stop playback and the same fretboard takes input: click a fret to write that note at the cursor, click it again to take it out, each click one step in the same undo history as typing.
A keyboard for pitched tracks
On a piano track the same panel becomes a keyboard, with the keys of the current chord held down. On a grand staff it follows the staff you are editing, and a click on a key writes that note, just as it does on the fretboard.
Pads for percussion
A drum track gets pads grouped the way a kit is — kick, snare, hi-hat, toms and cymbals. The ones being struck light up on every beat, and clicking a pad writes that hit at the cursor.
Manual
Boards
A bottom-panel tab that lights up what's playing on an instrument. When playback is stopped, click it to place notes.
Start with the free version
Open your .gp files, play them through the Resonance Engine, and decide afterwards.
Get the free version for Mac