Working with notation – Apple Logic Pro 9 User Manual

Page 859

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The Score Editor allows you to view and edit MIDI regions as traditional music notation.
This chapter will not teach you music theory, nor how to read or write music notation.
Its purpose is to introduce you to the way Logic Pro allows you to create, edit, lay out,
and print music—in notation form.

This chapter covers the following:

Opening the Score Editor

(p. 860)

Getting to Know the Score Editor

(p. 862)

Understanding the Basic Scoring Stages

(p. 862)

Entering Notes and Symbols in the Score Editor

(p. 866)

Working with the Part Box

(p. 872)

Learning About Part Box Groups

(p. 875)

General Editing in the Score Editor

(p. 887)

Editing Notes in the Score Editor

(p. 894)

Creating and Inserting Rests in the Score Editor

(p. 900)

Editing Clefs in the Score Editor

(p. 902)

Editing Slurs and Crescendi in the Score Editor

(p. 903)

Editing Repeat Signs and Bar Lines in the Score Editor

(p. 906)

Working with Standard Text

(p. 907)

Working with Automatic Text

(p. 914)

Working with Lyrics

(p. 915)

Working with Chords

(p. 916)

Working with Chord Grids

(p. 919)

Working with Tablature Markings

(p. 941)

Working with Time and Key Signatures

(p. 942)

Transcribing MIDI Recordings

(p. 949)

Default Settings for New MIDI Regions

(p. 949)

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Working with Notation

31

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