![]() ![]() Note: Any existing notes in that voice are overwritten. The note is entered at the cursor position. Select a note duration, then double-click the desired instrument in the DIP.Click on an instrument in the DIP select the desired note duration, then, click on the staff at the desired location.The color of the note shows the voice pre-allocated to that instrument: blue for voice 1, green for voice 2 etc. If any instrument has a keyboard shortcut this is shown above the staff.Ĭlick on an instrument in the DIP, and its name appears on the left-hand side of the palette. This displays a range of percussion instruments and how they will appear on the staff. The Drum input palette ( DIP) appears at the bottom of the window: Select a start location in the percussion staff.Using a Mouse (and the Drum Input Palette).Īfter each note or rest is entered, the cursor automatically advances so that it is in the correct position for subsequent entry.There are several ways of entering music on a percussion staff: Entering notes and rests in percussion staves See Setting up your score and/or Instruments panel. You can also create a Custom staff types. This can be changed later, if necessary, using the "Staff type" column in the Instruments panel. When a percussion instrument is created using the New Score dialog, MuseScore automatically chooses the most appropriate staff type. Percussion music is usually written on a 5-line, 3-line, or 1-line staff-depending on the instrument. Musescore use the Musescore Voices feature to help create notes that have different stem direction. Stem direction usually describes whether an instrument is hit with a hand-stick or with a foot-pedal. By convention, the bass drum rhythm is written on the lowest space of the staff, the snare drum on the third space, and the closed hihat, using crosshead notes, on the space above the staff. ![]() The example below shows a simple drumkit beat on a five-line music staff. In percussion notation, the lines and spaces of the music staff are allocated to different instruments-rather than different pitches-and a range of different notehead shapes is used. ![]()
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