Uploaded December 2022 | Updated September 2026, 1 hour ago
On the occasion of the just released free and open source MuseScore 4.0 sheet music editor, I reworked a piece I wrote a few months ago into an orchestral arrangement. You can hear the previous (very diiferent!) version of this same piece at wikiloops.com (at wikiloops.com/backingtrack-jam-251773.php). Wikiloops.com is a website where I've been happily collaborating with musicians from all over the world in the past few months. If you feel like playing or composing with other musicians in all kinds of musical styles as well, be sure to check it out!
(Interestingly, I couldn't find how to display the score with correct transposing for the different instruments - either the option is hidden very well, or it's not yet present in this entirely renewed version of MuseScore 4.0.)
[Note: after a few hours more searching, I did find the concert pitch button. It's hidden in the bottom of the screen - not sure who thought that'd be intuitive... but at least it's there. Too late for this video though.]
Credits:
background video by Ambient_Nature_ Atmosphere from Pexels: pexels.com/video/a-huge-water-stream-coming-out-of-mountains-5139026
thumbnail based on publicdomainpictures.net/en/view-image.php?image=181623&picture=old-church-and-cemetery
score display from MuseScore 4.0 (https://www.musescore.org)
On the occasion of the just released free and open source MuseScore 4.0 sheet music editor, I reworked a piece I wrote a few months ago into an orchestral arrangement. You can hear the previous (very diiferent!) version of this same piece at wikiloops.com (at wikiloops.com/backingtrack-jam-251773.php). Wikiloops.com is a website where I've been happily collaborating with musicians from all over the world in the past few months. If you feel like playing or composing with other musicians in all kinds of musical styles as well, be sure to check it out!
(Interestingly, I couldn't find how to display the score with correct transposing for the different instruments - either the option is hidden very well, or it's not yet present in this entirely renewed version of MuseScore 4.0.)
[Note: after a few hours more searching, I did find the concert pitch button. It's hidden in the bottom of the screen - not sure who thought that'd be intuitive... but at least it's there. Too late for this video though.]
Credits:
background video by Ambient_Nature_ Atmosphere from Pexels: pexels.com/video/a-huge-water-stream-coming-out-of-mountains-5139026
thumbnail based on publicdomainpictures.net/en/view-image.php?image=181623&picture=old-church-and-cemetery
score display from MuseScore 4.0 (https://www.musescore.org)
![[Experimental] Better light than (n)ever](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/GCGpyykkDFY/mqdefault.jpg "[Experimental] Better light than (n)ever
Second date with a light organ. Tried to do something different now: a kind of play without words. This is less experimental than the previous blind date with a light organ one. Have fun :)
Thumbnail based on a free image by jplenio on pixabay.com.")
