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  2. Sibelius (scorewriter) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sibelius_(scorewriter)

    In September 1998, the first version for Windows was released as 'Sibelius', with the version number reset to 1.0. [12] A Mac version 1.2 was released a few months later, and the company thereafter used conventional version numbers for both platforms across subsequent upgrades.

  3. Dorico - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorico

    Dorico (/ ˈ d ɒ r ɪ k oʊ /) is scoring software for macOS, Windows and iPadOS. [2] It is one of the three leading professional-level music notation programs alongside Sibelius and the now discontinued Finale. [3]

  4. SmartScore - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SmartScore

    SmartScore is a software product which performs optical character recognition on scanned music and converts it into a digital musical score that can be played back as a MIDI file, or exported as MusicXML to music engraving programs such as Sibelius and Finale.

  5. Steinberg Cubase - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steinberg_Cubase

    Was available individually and as part of a Producer's Pack featuring Recycle loop editor and Rebirth virtual instrument (non-VST format), programs developed by Propellerheads but distributed by Steinberg. The Propellerheads products came on Mac and PC compatible CDs, but the disc and serial hasp for Cubase were PC-only.

  6. ScoreCloud - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scorecloud

    ScoreCloud is a software service and web application for creating, storing, and sharing music notation, created by Doremir for macOS, Microsoft Windows, iPhone and iPad.. The main functionality of the software is the automatic creation of music notation directly from music performance or recordings.

  7. Suite for Violin and String Orchestra - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suite_for_Violin_and...

    The individual movements bear English language titles, [b] as Sibelius intended to sell the Suite to the New York-based publisher Carl Fischer. [5]Fischer wrote to Sibelius on 5 October 1928: "However, we would be much more interested in works for piano, voice and piano, and violin and piano ...