![]() ![]() Which software you use to produce notation shouldn't make too much of a difference as long as it works well and isn't too frustrating to learn and use. ![]() In fact, it could end up being simply a distraction. But no, it's not something that's necessarily going to make you a better composer. ![]() You can only go so far with staff notation.Įveryone should try learning staff notation, IMO. So, in that sense, it's a creativity limiter. Everything needs to be broken down into mathematical bits in order to be represented. Staff notation is a highly technical representation of what you hear. It's bad if it overwhelms your instinctive sense and you focus too much on the technical side. It's good if the understanding unlocks insights that increase your creative palette. That said, learning how music is represented on a staff can help you to understand music better, and the more you understand the components, the better you understand the language (of music). I don't see how notation software can help you better learn composing any more than a blue ink pen can improve your writing skills better than a black one. ![]()
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