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MusicXML Software

MusicXML has become the most successful standard for music notation
interchange since MIDI. The chart above indicates the current state of MusicXML
interchange. Recordare offers file translation
services to move music files between many of these programs. Here are more
details about the companies and projects adopting MusicXML for their software:
Shipping Now
Reads and Writes MusicXML
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Allegro is the mid-priced member of
MakeMusic's Finale family of notation products. Allegro 2007 reads
MusicXML 1.1 and 1.0 files and writes MusicXML 1.0 files.
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capella Media
Producer is a music file conversion tool, including support for both
audio and symbolic formats. Version 5 added the ability to translate between
MusicXML 1.0 and other formats, including
CapXML
and MIDI.
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capella professional from
capella-software GmbH is a music notation editor for Windows that
combines simplicity with powerful features at an affordable price. Recordare
is proud to introduce the
capella line of products into the USA and Canada. Version 6.0 adds
support for both importing and exporting MusicXML files directly from the
File menu. (Version 5.3 added MusicXML export via a plugin). Also, capella's
tonica and tonica plus
auto-harmonization products can save their results as capella files, which
capella professional can then export as MusicXML files.
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Cubase is
Steinberg's advanced
music production system, including audio and MIDI tools for composition,
recording, editing and mixing.
Cubase Studio is a more streamlined workstation version of this
technology. Version 4.1 added MusicXML import and export support to both
products.
-
Electric Pipes is a Windows-based music notation editor for bagpipe and
drumming music from The Baked Bean Company.
Version 3.1 adds support for reading and writing MusicXML files.
- Encore
is Gvox's flagship notation editor.
Version 5 for Mac and Windows has added support for MusicXML import and
export.
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Finale 2010 is MakeMusic's flagship music notation editor.
MakeMusic was the first major music software company to fully support
MusicXML starting with Finale 2003 for Windows, adding Mac support in Finale
2006. Finale 2010 reads and writes MusicXML 2.0, 1.1, and 1.0 files on both
Windows and Mac OS X. Recordare's
Dolet 5 for Finale
plug-in extends Finale's built-in MusicXML support to include batch
translation, Open Score Format, and other advanced features. Dolet 5 for
Finale supports Finale 2000 and later on Windows, Finale 2007 and later on
Intel Macs, and Finale 2004 and later on Power PC Macs running OS X.
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Finale NotePad is
MakeMusic's lowest-cost music notation editor. It can read and write
MusicXML 2.0, 1.1, and 1.0 files starting with Finale NotePad 2009.
- Forte is a
Windows-based notational, sequencing and recording software product from
Lugert Verlag. German, English, and French versions are available.
-
Free Clef is a lightweight
open-source music notation editor that reads and writes MusicXML files,
including user interfaces in both English and Portuguese. Version 1.0
works on Windows; Mac OS and Linux versions are planned for the future.
- Guitar Pro is a
multitrack tablature editor for guitar, banjo and bass that runs on Windows.
Besides writing scores, Guitar Pro helps guitarists improve their skills,
compose, or simply accompany themselves. Version 5 added MusicXML support.
-
Harmony
Assistant is a computer-assisted composition and editing program from
Myriad Software. It
includes novel features such as an optional
Virtual
Singer module for singing lyrics as part of score playback. Version
9.0.5 added initial MusicXML support, with MusicXML 2.0 support added in
Version 9.4.0. It is available for Windows and Mac OS X.
- JFugue is an
open-source Java API for programming music without the complexities of
Java's MIDI implementation. Version 4.0 added fully integrated support for
reading and writing MusicXML files.
-
KOffice is a free integrated office
suite for Linux KDE systems. Version 2.0 adds the ability to read and write
embedded MusicXML as part of compound office documents.
- The Lime notation program from the
CERL Sound Group added support
for importing and exporting MusicXML files starting with version 8.05. Lime
9 makes this feature generally available. Lime is available for both Windows
and Macintosh. The
GOODFEEL 3
braille music translator includes Lime to provide MusicXML support.
- MagicScore
is a Windows-based notation program family from
DG Software, including both Russian and English user interfaces.
MusicXML support is available in Version 5 of both the Maestro and Classic
editions.
-
Many programs can translate between MusicXML and
Standard MIDI Files.
Two programs have specific features for these translations.
capella Media Producer
can do direct batch translations of MusicXML files to MIDI files.
Notation Composer
takes greater than usual care in translating MIDI files to MusicXML files.
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The
MusicXML Library is an open source project hosted on SourceForge. This
portable C++ library is based on work conducted by the
Grame Computer Music Research Laboratory.
The library supports conversion from and to an in-memory C++ format. Version
2 supports the MusicXML 2.0 format.
-
Noteflight is an online service for
writing and sharing music notation online, and then embedding the results in
web sites and blogs. The Noteflight Score Editor displays, edits, prints and
plays back music notation in any standard web browser. MusicXML import and
export are available when using Flash Player 10 starting with the version
1.1 release.
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NOTION
music composition and performance software pioneered the idea of
notation-based sequencer for classical and orchestral music. You mark up
your score to control the integrated orchestral playback much like you would
mark up a part during rehearsals for a performance. Version 3 supports
MusicXML import and export. NOTION added MusicXML import in version 1.0
Build 2577, and added MusicXML export in version 1.5.5.
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Nuendo is
Steinberg's audio
production environment for audio post, studio production and live recording.
Nuendo 4 added MusicXML import and export support via the music notation
features of the optional
Nuendo Expansion Kit add-on package.
- Obtiv Octava is a Windows-based music
notation editor. MusicXML support is available in version 8.4 of the SD25
and Standard editions.
-
OpenMusic
is a visual programming environment for created computer-assisted
composition applications. It was designed and developed at
IRCAM and runs on Mac OS X. Version
6.0 includes support for reading and writing MusicXML files.
- Open
Score Format (OSF) is an open and non-proprietary distribution,
interchange and archive file format for digital scores. Based on MusicXML
2.0, it adds features for digital signing, structured metadata, enhanced
multimedia packages, and repertoire-specific profiles. Recordare's
Dolet 5 for Finale
plug-in reads and writes OSF files. Organizations that have contributed
to the development of the Open Score Format include
Yamaha,
Recordare,
Music Sales,
MakeMusic, and
Hal Leonard.
- Pizzicato is a music
notation and composition program for Windows and Mac from Arpege sprl,
including tools to help write melodies, harmonies, and counterpoint. Version
3.3 added MusicXML support. The Professional version both reads and writes
MusicXML 2.0 files. The Light and Beginner versions write MusicXML 2.0
files, but do not read them.
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PriMus is a new
Windows notation program from Columbus Soft that includes the ability to
directly work with multiple pieces of music, text, and graphics in a single
file. Its user interface languages include German, Danish, Dutch, and
English. Both the full version of PriMus and the less expensive PriMus
Classic include MusicXML support.
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PrintMusic is one of
MakeMusic's most popular music notation editors, providing many of the full
Finale features at a discounted price. It added support for reading and
writing MusicXML files in PrintMusic 2006. The current PrintMusic 2010 reads
and writes MusicXML 2.0, 1.1, and 1.0 files.
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PROGRESSION is NOTION Music's
composition and performance software for guitar, pop, and jazz music. It
works as a notation- and tablature-based sequencer. Version 1.1 added
MusicXML import and export. Older versions can add MusicXML support via a
free downloadable
update.
- Hervé Bitteur's
ProxyMusic library provides a
binding between Java objects and a MusicXML 2.0 file, allowing marshalling
and unmarshalling. It is designed to provide an easier way for Java programs
that deal with symbolic music information to read and write MusicXML files.
JAXB 2.0 is required.
- QuickScore Elite Level II is
Sion
Software's premier music composition product: an integrated 48-track
scoring and sequencing program for Windows. MusicXML support was added in
Version 10.
- SCORE is one of the oldest music
notation programs still in use.
Jan de Kloe
has developed the SipXML2Score
program to convert MusicXML files into SCORE files. Version 4.0 of
SipXML2Score is now available for Windows. Version 3 added support for the
new MusicXML 1.1 features supported by Finale 2008 and the Dolet 4 for
Finale plug-in. Version 1.0 of the
SipScoreToXML program to translate SCORE files into MusicXML format is
also available, supporting MusicXML 1.0 files.
- Score
Perfect Professional from Scoretec is a Windows-based music notation
editor. MusicXML import was added in version 5.0 and export in version 5.2.
MusicXML support is available in the Professional and Professional Lite
versions.
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Sibelius is
Avid's flagship music notation editor.
Sibelius
reads MusicXML files as of Version 4.0. Version 5.1 added support for
reading MusicXML 2.0 files. You can write MusicXML 2.0 files from
Sibelius 5 and 6 using Recordare's
Dolet 5 for Sibelius plug-in. For Sibelius 2.1, 3.1, and 4, you can
write MusicXML 1.0 files using Recordare's
Dolet 1 for Sibelius
plug-in. MusicXML support is available on both Windows and Mac OS X.
Dolet 5 for Sibelius includes support for MusicXML 2.0 and
more.
- SmartScore is music scanning and scoring software for Windows and
Macintosh from
Musitek. Version 5 added
MusicXML export in most of its editions for Windows, and 5.1 added MusicXML
export for Macintosh. SmartScore X added MusicXML import for editing files
created by other programs.
- SongWriter
is MakeMusic's low-priced music notation editor. It added support for
reading and writing MusicXML files in SongWriter 2007. The current
SongWriter 2010 reads and writes MusicXML 2.0, 1.1, and 1.0 files.
- Speech Analyzer from
SIL International is a Windows-based
program for acoustic analysis of speech sounds. Several features also
support non-western music analysis. Version 3.0 added MusicXML support.
-
TaBazar II is a
notation editor for guitar and other stringed instruments, running on
Windows. It has supported reading and writing MusicXML files since version
2.6 of the original TaBazar program.
- TablEdit is a
program for creating, editing, printing and listening to tablature and
standard notation for guitar and other fretted, stringed instruments.
Version 2.64 added MusicXML support on Windows.
Writes MusicXML
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AudioScore Ultimate from
Neuratron is a Windows-based program that, among other features,
converts monophonic wave audio (.wav) files into MusicXML files.
- Audiveris
is an open-source, Java-based music scanning program. Version 3.0 added the
ability to save MusicXML files. The project is led by Hervé Bitteur.
-
capella-scan is a Windows-based music scanning program from
capella-software. It offers many productivity features like direct reading
of PDF files, an overlaid display, and powerful editing tools. It too is one
of the most accurate programs for optical music recognition. MusicXML 1.1
export was added in Version 6.1-23.
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Impro-Visor is
an improvisation advisor from Harvey Mudd College. It is a music notation
program designed to help jazz musicians compose and hear solos similar to
ones that might be improvised. Version 4.07 added the ability to save
MusicXML files.
- The Java Music
Specification Language (JMSL) is a Java-based development tool for
algorithmic composition, live performance, and intelligent instrument
design. Version V103 added the ability to save MusicXML files.
- Max/MSP
is an interactive graphical programming environment for music and audio on
Mac and Windows. The MaxScore Max object adds common Western music notation to Max/MSP,
including saving MusicXML files.
- Peter Billam's
muscript language for music
typesetting exports MusicXML files as of version 2.6s, as well as exporting
PostScript and MIDI files.
-
Notation Composer
(formerly known as MidiNotate Composer) from
Notation Software
is an integrated notation editor and MIDI sequencer. It conveniently
converts MIDI recordings and files to sheet music. You can use it as a
notation editor, or as an improved MIDI conversion tool for notation
programs that read MusicXML files. Version 2.0 added MusicXML export
support.
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PDFToMusic Pro
from
Myriad Software
translates PDF files created by music notation programs into MusicXML files.
Since PDFToMusic Pro works with output from a notation program, it has more
information to work with than scanning programs that just have an image of
the music. This lets you translate files from programs that don't support
MusicXML more accurately than would be possible by using either MIDI or
printing and scanning.
- PhotoScore Ultimate from
Neuratron saves MusicXML files starting with version 3. This is the full
version of the music scanning software that comes with the Sibelius notation
program. It is available for both Windows and Macintosh.
- The Plaine and Easie format is used for the music
incipits in the RISM
databases. Rainer Typke has released
his
pae2xml Perl script to
translate these incipits (and other Plaine and Easie music) to MusicXML. The
script is licensed under the GNU General Public License Version 2.
- Electric Ears
has introduced the first MusicXML application for the iPhone. The
pocketscore
notation editor allows you to write simple music notation on the iPhone or
iPod Touch, and then export a MusicXML file by e-mailing to an address in
your contacts.
- Rosegarden
is an audio and MIDI sequencer, score editor, and music composition and
editing environment for Linux systems. MusicXML export was added in
Rosegarden-4 version 1.0.
-
Samplitude
and
Samplitude Pro are Windows-based audio and MIDI recording and editing applications from
MAGIX AG. Version 9.1 added export of Samplitude scores to MusicXML format.
- ScoreMaker FX4 is a
Windows-based music scanning and notation program from
KAWAI Musical Instruments, sold
mostly in Japan. ScoreMaker version 4.0 added the ability to save MusicXML
1.0 files. Version 5.0 added MusicXML 1.1 support.
-
Sequoia
is a Windows-based audio and MIDI recording and editing application from
MAGIX AG, specializing in
post-production, broadcasting, and mastering. Version 9.1 added export of
Sequoia scores to MusicXML format.
-
SharpEye Music Reader from
Visiv
saves MusicXML files. Many people regard SharpEye as one of the most accurate
programs for converting images of sheet music into computerized music
notation. Our customers rave about how much time they are saving in their
work. Version 2.65 added MusicXML 1.1 support for more formatting
information. If you have been disappointed with the music scanning features
that is built into other products, don't give up. Try SharpEye free for 30
days and see for yourself whether it works for you. SharpEye runs on
Windows.
- SimpleChord from
Wonder Warp
Software is a chord reference and composition tool for Mac OS X. It
exports MusicXML files starting with version 3.3.
- TuxGuitar
is a multitrack tablature editor and player for Linux and Windows. Version
1.0 supports MusicXML export via the TuxGuitar-MusicXML plugin.
- Virtual
Composer from Morpheus, Inc. writes MusicXML files starting with version
3.4. Virtual Composer is a graphical multichannel musical compiler,
sequencer and analyzer for Macintosh OS 9, designed to perform complex
polyphonic music using QuickTime's Musical Instruments Architecture.
Reads MusicXML
- The
abc
format is especially popular for folk and traditional music. Its compact
design makes it easy for people to type and read. On the Mac,
BarFly reads MusicXML files and converts them to abc, which can then be
exported to a Standard MIDI file. MusicXML support was added to BarFly in
version 1.3 Other programs can also read MusicXML files and write abc files,
including
Melody
Assistant and
Harmony
Assistant on Windows and Mac.
-
Archivarius 3000 is a desktop search program from
Likasoft. Version 3.79 added the
ability to read MusicXML metadata for desktop text searches.
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capella playAlong lets you create play-along CDs from musical scores in
MusicXML, MIDI, and capella format. All you need to do is leave out the part
that you want to play when creating the CD. The program guides you step by
step through all the options you might want in creating practice CDs.
Version 2 added MusicXML support.
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Expresseur lets you play
accompaniments from scores by playing the rhythm of the accompaniment rather
than all the notes. Version 2.0.9a adds support for importing MusicXML
files. It is available for Windows and Mac OS X.
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Finale Reader is a free
program from MakeMusic for displaying, playing, and printing MusicXML and
Finale-format files. It runs on Windows and Mac OS X.
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The GUIDO format as a text-based
notation format used by a few programs who used it for interchange before
MusicXML became popular. The
MusicXML Library
translates from MusicXML to GUIDO format.
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Igor Engraver from
NoteHeads
reads MusicXML files starting in version 1.7. Igor Engraver is a notation
program available on both Mac and Windows.
-
KlavarScript is Marco van der Kolk's software for creating klavar music
electronically. Klavar notation (Klavarskribo)
was invented in the Netherlands in 1931 as an easier way to read music. The
December 2005 version uses MusicXML import to translate from common Western
music notation to Klavar notation much more accurately than is possible with
MIDI.
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Legato Sheet Music
Viewer is an interactive sheet music viewer created for sales of digital
sheet music. Because Legato was built using the Adobe Flash Player, no
additional downloads are required for use. The application reads music in
the MusicXML 2.0 format and lets you transpose for printing and playback.
Based on the older musicRAIN viewer, the sheet music viewer can be
completely customized to meet the needs of each individual digital sheet
music retailer. For example, Christian Copyright Licensing International (CCLI)
is using the Legato/musicRAIN viewer in its
SongSelect
Advanced and Premium applications for online lead sheets, chord sheets, and
hymn sheets.
- LilyPond
is an open-source automated music engraving system. It runs on Linux, Mac OS
X, and Windows. Version 2.8 added a basic MusicXML importer, which has been
greatly improved and expanded for version 2.12. Version 2.12 also includes
an extensive
MusicXML test suite that can be used by other MusicXML developers. This
supersedes Guido Amoruso's earlier
xml2ly XSLT stylesheet for
translating MusicXML into the LilyPond format.
-
MelodicMatch is a Windows software
program for analyzing music through pattern recognition. It allows
musicologists to search for melodies, rhythms and lyrics in MusicXML files.
Registration is available through the University of Melbourne.
-
Melody
Assistant is the entry-level notation program from
Myriad Software for
Windows and Mac OS X. Version 7.4.0 added the ability to read MusicXML 2.0
files.
-
Melody
Player
is a free program for Windows and Mac OS X that plays music files created by
Myriad Software
applications as well as other music file formats. Version 5.0.0 added the
ability to play MusicXML files.
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MuseBook Score listens to your live performance, follows the notes in
the score, and turns the pages in your electronic sheet music automatically.
MuseBook The first version is intended for use on the piano with a Tablet
PC. MuseBook Score also works with MIDI keyboards, as does the less
expensive MuseBook MidiScore software. Both products use the MusicXML format
for their digital sheet music and run on Windows.
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The MusicEase notation editor reads
MusicXML files. MusicEase runs under all versions of Windows, supporting
tablature and shaped notes in addition to standard music notation.
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The Myriad
Music Plug-In is a free web browser plug-in for displaying, playing,
transposing, and printing music notation files. Version 5.4.0 added support
for MusicXML files, including MusicXML 2.0 support. The plug-in works on
Windows and Mac.
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The Myriad
QuickLook Plug-In lets you browse music notation files created in
different formats without having to open them in a music program. It works
on Mac OS 10.5 and supports MusicXML files in both .mxl and .xml formats.
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NoteAbility Pro is a
music notation editor for Mac OS X from
Opus 1 Music. Version 2.34 added
the ability to import MusicXML files.
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NtEd is Dr.-Ing. Jörg Anders's new musical score editor for Linux. It is
now included with the Fedora operating system, and packages are available
for other Linux distributions. MusicXML import was added as of version 0.17.
- OrganMuse is the
world's first fully automatic page turning system for organs. It works
similarly to the MuseBook MidiScore for piano, but also memorizes
registration changes. The integrated system comes complete with Dell CPU,
Samsung flat-panel display, and XML Notebook software and works with
MIDI-equipped organs.
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Overture
is GenieSoft's flagship music
notation and VST hosting program. Version 4 added support for importing MusicXML
files.
- Personal Composer
is a music notation, MIDI, sequencing, and publishing program for Windows.
This pioneering program started on DOS back in 1983. The top-level PC-Pro
program supports MusicXML import starting with version 2.0.3.2.
-
Score Writer is GenieSoft's entry-level music notation and VST hosting
program. Version 4 added support for importing MusicXML files.
-
Sibelius First and
Sibelius Student are simplified music notation programs from
Avid. The versions based on Sibelius 5
and the current versions based on Sibelius 6 can read MusicXML 2.0 files.
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THoTH is a Windows program that lets you store a database of musical
files and recall them by both descriptive and musical features. Version 2.0
added MusicXML support, including modal analysis of MusicXML files.
- Turandot is a
score writing program for Windows from Spe-Not Kkt in Hungary. Version 1.0
reads MusicXML files.
Beta / Prototype Products
Reads and Writes MusicXML
-
Audimus Notes is free
Java-based scorewriting software. It is currently available in an alpha
release for Windows, including both Dutch and English user interfaces.
- Samuel Silva has developed a
Haskell Library for reading and writing MusicXML 2.0 files from
applications written in the Haskell
language.
- The Humdrum Extras
suite includes the hum2xml
and xml2hum programs
for two-way translation between MusicXML and the
Humdrum format. Compiled
versions are available for Linux, Mac OS X, and Cygwin. Humdrum is a
general-purpose software system intended to assist music researchers.
Together with MuseData, it was one of the two major starting points for the
design of the MusicXML format.
-
KGuitar is an open-source environment for guitarists, including a
tablature editor, running on Linux, Solaris, and FreeBSD. Basic MusicXML
support was added in the 0.4.1 release.
- Recordare continues to provide translations between
MuseData and MusicXML
as part of our file translation services.
MuseData support was included in Version 1 of Recordare's Dolet for Finale
product.
- MuseScore is a
free and open source music score typesetter for Windows, Mac, and Linux. It
reads and writes MusicXML 2.0 files, including the compressed .mxl format.
- MIT's
music21 software is a flexible toolkit for computer-aided musicology. It
is an open-source, object-oriented system written in Python for
manipulating music as collections of symbolic data. The current development
version reads and writes MusicXML 2.0 files. An initial beta release is
planned for later this year.
- MusicSQL is a
system for conducting complex searches of symbolic music databases. The
database can import and export MusicXML files. In the current version
searches are constructed using a command line interface or through Python
scripts. It is an open source system distributed under the Mozilla Public
License, and runs on Windows, Mac, and Linux.
- Geoff Chirgwin's
NightXML program translates
back and forth between Nightingale
Notelist and MusicXML timewise files. This Java-based program uses XSLT 2.0
stylesheets for the translations. It runs on many platforms including
Windows, Macintosh, and Linux.
-
NoteEdit is a
musical score editor for Linux originally developed by Dr.-Ing. Jörg Anders
at the Technical University of Chemnitz. Version 2.3.3 added experimental
support for MusicXML import and export, thanks to the work of Leon Vinken.
-
NoteWorthy Composer is an inexpensive music composition and notation
application for Windows. Several third-party developers have built programs
to add MusicXML translation. Niversoft's
mxml2nwcc
program translates MusicXML files to NoteWorthy Composer Clip 2.0 format.
Nicolas Froment has created a web-based
NoteWorthy text file to MusicXML
converter for nwctxt files created by Noteworthy Composer 2. James
Lee's nwc2xml program translated NoteWorthy Composer 1.5x and 1.7x files to
MusicXML files, but seems to no longer be available.
- The
OSF Packaging Toolkit provides a command-line tool for creating,
unpacking, validating and signing Open
Score Format packages. The access to the structured metadata and digital
signing features contrasts with the
Dolet 5 for Finale
plug-in, which reads and writes unsigned Open Score Format files with
minimal use of metadata.
- Richard Boulderstone's
Ossia Viewer
is a free Java-based MusicXML viewer, player, and printer. It can save
MusicXML files created by appending two scores together.
- The
pyScore programming toolkit
supports working with symbolic music notation in Python. It includes tools
for translating between the MusicXML and
GUIDO formats in both directions.
Writes MusicXML
- The abc4j
software toolkit for abc notation in Java includes an abc2xml MusicXML
export feature as of version 0.5. Nicolas Froment has created a web-based
abc to MusicXML converter based on
abc4j. Another abc2xml program was created
by John Lynch, along with an xml2abc XSLT stylesheet for going the other
direction. The original versions of John Lynch's programs are no longer
available, but Dave Holland has
made available a
Linux version of abc2xml.
- Stefan Bellon has
created an Amadeus To
MusicXML converter that runs on Windows. It converts files in Amadeus's
musinp format into MusicXML 1.0 format.
- BUZZle is a
modular composing tool / studio / sequencer for Windows by Bernhard "HotKey"
Slawik, currently in beta release. It is intended as a successor program to
the
Buzz Modular Studio.
-
Crescendo is a free Windows-based music notation editor from
NCH Software, focused on music
composition. MusicXML export is included as of the initial 0.92 beta
release.
- David Psenicka's
FOMUS (FOrmat MUSic) is
a notation tool for composers of computer music. It facilitates converting
raw algorithmic output into readable music notation. FOMUS is written in the
Lisp programming language and runs on Linux, Mac OS X, and Windows.
-
Rob Hamilton's jChing application is a gamut-based algorithmic
composition tool inspired by the compositional techniques pioneered by John
Cage in works like Music for Changes. It was demonstrated at the
International Computer Music Conference 2005 in Barcelona.
- Middle C Software
is developing new music recognition software for use with digital cameras
and scanners. MusicXML has been chosen as the output format due to its
flexibility and application independence.
- mingus
is an open-source programming package for Python. It includes features for
music theory and sequencing. Version 0.4.2.3 added MusicXML export.
- Recordare has prototype software that translates the
NIFF
format into MusicXML. If you are interested in funding a project to make this
software generally available, please contact us.
- Jelmer Vernooij's
Power Tab Tools
includes a ptb2musicxml program for translating
Power Tab Editor files into MusicXML
format.
-
Synfire Pro is a music prototyping studio program from
Cognitone. It lets composers work with elements like figures, motifs,
and phrases, and arrange them in a tree-like structure. When you have
something ready for production, you can then transfer to more conventional
notation or sequencing programs using MusicXML or MIDI.
Reads MusicXML
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BrailleMUSE (Braille MUsic Support Environment) is a free Braille music
translation server from MusicXML documents through the Internet. It has been
developed by Yokohama National University
and collaborators.
-
Canorus is
a free extensible music score editor for Linux, Windows, and Mac OS X.
Version 0.7 adds basic MusicXML import.
- The
CrestMuseXML (CMX) Toolkit is a Java class library for handling various
music data formats, including MusicXML and standard MIDI files. It is being
developed at Kwansei Gakuin
University and most of the documentation is currently in Japanese.
- FreeDots
is Mario Lang's open source MusicXML to Braille music notation translator, written
in Java. It includes MIDI playback and the ability to make and save minor
edits to the MusicXML file.
- James Delos Reyes's
GLozart is a 3D graphics program written in
OpenGL that graphically simulates hands playing a piano. It uses
MusicXML files that include a piano part to create the animation. We hope
this is the first of many programs that use MusicXML data to create
interesting and useful animations and visualizations. GLozart runs on
Windows and requires the
OpenGL Utility Toolkit (GLUT).
- Peter Billam's
musicxml2mid
program is a Perl script for translating MusicXML files into Standard MIDI
Files.
-
The MusicXML to MP3
Converter is a Japanese web-based application for converting MusicXML
files into MP3 files via intermediate conversion to MIDI and WAV files. It
has been developed and maintained by Kenzi Noike based on original
programming by Takashi Ikebuchi.
-
Perfect Intonation from Provectis Music
is a pitch/intonation training and rehearsal tool for vocalists and string
players. You can load any MusicXML file into the program and have it
evaluate your pitch and intonation as you perform from the displayed score.
- Sinsy is a
Japanese web-based singing voice synthesis application. It reads monophonic
MusicXML files with Hiragana lyrics in UTF-8 encoding which are uploaded to
the site. It then creates an audio file with the results of the Hidden
Markov Model (HMM)-based singing synthesis, which can be played or
downloaded. (Note that uploading our Echigo-Jishi Japanese sample will not
work since the lyrics are in katakana, not hiragana.)
- The German company
Xenoage Software has two Java applications that read MusicXML files. The
Zong! Player plays
MusicXML files and can save them as Standard MIDI Files. It is available both as a Java application and as a Java applet, and
is the successor to the earlier
Xenoage Player. The
Zong! Viewer displays,
plays, and prints MusicXML files directly within a web browser.
The number of products and formats with MusicXML support is constantly
increasing. Watch this space for further updates. If you are interested
in having Recordare help you add MusicXML support to your product,
please
contact us.
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Last updated February 5, 2010. |