ScoreDate (64-Bit) for Windows

Used ScoreDate (64-Bit) for Windows?

Developer’s Description

By Massimo Callegari

Learn music reading and exercise without any external devices.

ScoreDate is an open source software written in Java that helps musicians to learn music reading. It is suitable for any skill, from beginners to professional users. From slow training to first sight reading. Features include notes in line exercise, chords, intervals, and accidentals exercise, rhythms exercise, score reading exercise, ear training exercise with 4 levels of difficulty, statistics with monthly and daily view, users can create, save, modify, and play exercises very easily, supports of 4 clefs: Violin, Bass, Alto, and Tenor, with a maximum of 2 at the same time, supports of notes: Whole, half, dotted half, quarter, dotted quarter, eighth, triplets, and pauses, selection of the notes range for each clef, virtual piano to exercise without having external devices, learning mode that shows the name of the note or the chord displayed on the staff, real time playback through Fluidsynth, custom sound banks load in SoundFont 2 format, and translated in 15 languages.

ScoreDate (64-Bit) for Windows

Used ScoreDate (64-Bit) for Windows?

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Full Specifications

GENERAL

Release: December 17, 2012

Latest update: July 9, 2013

Version: 3.2

OPERATING SYSTEMS

Platform: Windows

Operating System

Windows 7
Windows XP
Windows Vista
Windows 10

Additional Requirements: None

POPULARITY

Total Downloads: 175

Downloads Last Week: 0

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Program available in other languages

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User Reviews

4/5

1 User Votes

Good Place for Beginner's to Start
Slate2kOctober 31, 2012
Pros
Support for Scales, Hand Exercises, Note Reading and Score Reading. The addition of a metronome is a nice touch, and the ability to customize the output is hepful for focusing on special areas of need. The option of uing MIDI, keyboard and mouse input is appreciated, since not everybody has a MIDI instrument to practice on, though I find it much easier - and more practical - to use the MIDI input.
Cons
The rythm section is wonky. This is not an area I have difficulty with at all, yet I find it difficult to sync with the program's beats.
Summary
Overall a good place for beginner's to start as well as a place for people, like myself, who are coming back to playing, to review. The feedback is quite useful and helps reinforce proper sight-reading. The rythm section is not up to par, but there's other free software that does a good job in that area.