I looked at the "muse sounds" list, and I'm not sure what to expect for us serious organists from there. As you should know by now, we have to jump through hoops if we want to even change registration in mid-staff, even of we're using e.g. Stefans Cathedral Organ, which is about the most sophisticated organ font going 'round the Internet.....
Just to see, I downloaded the 4.0.2 appimage and started trying the pipe organ sound (such as it is.) Where is the reverb? Is musescore going to have a reverb for all users? I got the .deb version of Muse Hub and didn't see any way to add reverb control. Can someone advise?
in 4.0 (including 4.0.1 and 4.0.2) the reverb is built in and not configurable (although on Windows and macOS you can add more via VST). 4.1 will have a new configurable native reverb function-in reverb on all platforms; you can start testing that already via the nightly development builds (see Download / Software menu on this site).
Even if the rare developer understands how organ registration works, the implementation would be very complicated and efforts would be extremely difficult. There's likely no single organ that would please everyone and it seems very few people care to use default playback for the organ anyway.
Well then, will the tools in MuseScore 4 be sufficient to handle the performances I have made for MuseScore 3? I think that if not, I will never use version 4. And if that's the case, I wonder what will become of Version 3.
Example: Buxtehude Prelude and Fugue in G minor, performance created in MuseScore 3, rendered in MuseScore 3. Stefans Cathedral Organ soundfont.
I've been using SINEfactory Crucible for the organ, it's great for Bach's organ works(which is the main reason I got it in the first place). And it works in MuseScore 4. It's a VST instrument.
I ask because the performances I've heard do involve changes in the stops at various locations. This is especially true for Buxtehude's Passacaglia, and I'm a diehard fan of his music. I've even considered doing a Musescore/Stefans rendering.
Comments
I looked at the "muse sounds" list, and I'm not sure what to expect for us serious organists from there. As you should know by now, we have to jump through hoops if we want to even change registration in mid-staff, even of we're using e.g. Stefans Cathedral Organ, which is about the most sophisticated organ font going 'round the Internet.....
In reply to I looked at the "muse sounds… by Chuck Bermingham
I'm using Linux,
Just to see, I downloaded the 4.0.2 appimage and started trying the pipe organ sound (such as it is.) Where is the reverb? Is musescore going to have a reverb for all users? I got the .deb version of Muse Hub and didn't see any way to add reverb control. Can someone advise?
In reply to I'm using Linux, Just to see… by Chuck Bermingham
in 4.0 (including 4.0.1 and 4.0.2) the reverb is built in and not configurable (although on Windows and macOS you can add more via VST). 4.1 will have a new configurable native reverb function-in reverb on all platforms; you can start testing that already via the nightly development builds (see Download / Software menu on this site).
My guess is no, though I remain hopeful.
Even if the rare developer understands how organ registration works, the implementation would be very complicated and efforts would be extremely difficult. There's likely no single organ that would please everyone and it seems very few people care to use default playback for the organ anyway.
For now, soundfonts are your best option. I like Jeux 1.4. Unfortunately, you currently can't even use the banks of a soundfont in Musescore 4 (see https://musescore.org/en/node/340112 and https://musescore.org/en/node/338603), which is a gross oversight.
In reply to My guess is no, though I… by Tate Shannon
Well then, will the tools in MuseScore 4 be sufficient to handle the performances I have made for MuseScore 3? I think that if not, I will never use version 4. And if that's the case, I wonder what will become of Version 3.
Example: Buxtehude Prelude and Fugue in G minor, performance created in MuseScore 3, rendered in MuseScore 3. Stefans Cathedral Organ soundfont.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ith5gfo8NrQ
In reply to Well then, will the tools in… by Chuck Bermingham
I wonder what will become of Version 3
It'll stay available for download and stay at 3.6.2
Unless you'd want to give my fork and its 3.x branch at a try, see https://github.com/Jojo-Schmitz/MuseScore/tree/3.x
In reply to My guess is no, though I… by Tate Shannon
I've been using SINEfactory Crucible for the organ, it's great for Bach's organ works(which is the main reason I got it in the first place). And it works in MuseScore 4. It's a VST instrument.
https://www.orchestraltools.com/sinefactory
Example: Passacaglia from Passacaglia and Fugue in C minor BWV 582, MuseScore 4.0.2, SINEfactory Crucible set to Full Sustains + Pedals 8va Sustains
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_c-Y4sTDyQw
In reply to I've been using SINEfactory… by Caters
Very nice. Can you change registrations in mid-staff with that VST?
In reply to Very nice. Can you change… by Chuck Bermingham
No, I don't think so.
In reply to No, I don't think so. by Caters
Thank you.
I ask because the performances I've heard do involve changes in the stops at various locations. This is especially true for Buxtehude's Passacaglia, and I'm a diehard fan of his music. I've even considered doing a Musescore/Stefans rendering.