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Is MuseScore used professionally?

musescore.org - Why music teachers should use MuseScore

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With an easy-to-use interface, support for unlimited instruments, import and export of multiple formats, and more, MuseScore meet all the requirements for a professional music notation software package and meets the needs of teachers and students at education establishments of all levels (primary, secondary, college, university...). Best of all, released under an open-source license, MuseScore is free for everyone and can be downloaded, used, and distributed with no restrictions.

For students

For younger students, MuseScore forms an ideal teaching platform for core music literacy skills, without tying students to commercial products. The free software license means it can be installed on as many computers as you need, and students can also be given copies of software to use at home—perfectly legally. Older students can use MuseScore to submit composition assignments. Students with an interest in programming can dive under the hood to see how MuseScore's code works. Those looking to forge a career from their music and programming skills can gain practical experience by contributing to its open source development, and even apply for a paid internship through Google's Summer of Code program.

For teachers

MuseScore is also an ideal platform for creating teaching materials and work sheets. For example, you can easily create scale worksheet, but also for to be filled in . For IT staff, the open-source software license means an end to license compliance worries and the threat of software audits. MuseScore is developed, translated, and supported by an international community linked by the internet, opening exciting possibilities for school projects.

Open for all

MuseScore is a professional scorewriter made available for everyone, regardless of income. MuseScore is available in a wide variety of languages, and we actively encourage local teams to produce versions for local languages. We develop software through an open-source process—the computing equivalent of peer-reviewed publishing—creating software of the highest quality.

Here are a few more reasons to choose MuseScore over competing products with commercial restrictions:

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How many C's are on a piano?

eight C's Find Middle C on a Standard Piano (88 Keys) A keyboard with 88 keys has a total of eight C's; middle C is the fourth C from the left. The very first note on an 88-key is an A (A0). The last key is a C (C8).

liveabout.com - Where Is Middle C on a Piano? - LiveAbout

It’s normal to be confused about middle C’s location, especially on keyboards with fewer than 88 keys. Musical keyboards come in four standard sizes. The following illustrations point out middle C (also called “C4”) on each size. If you’re unsure about the size of your keyboard, you can simply count both its naturals and accidentals. You can also find your keyboard’s size by counting the total number of C’s: 88-key —You will count eight C’s (including the very last key on the board) —You will count eight (including the very last key on the board) 76-key —Has six C’s

—Has six 61-key —Has six C’s (including the very last key)

—Has six (including the very last key) 49-key—Has five C’s (including the very last key) Consult the Illustrated Middle C Guides for a visual example of C4 on each of the above keyboard sizes.