Saturday, July 17, 2010

Tablature: Not just for guitar anymore

I've gotten a lot of feedback from people lately requesting support for more than just six-string guitar tablature. It seems people play quite an assortment of instruments who use OnSong. Who knew?  I know you are all talented, but wow!

I'm pleased to report that the next version of OnSong will support a wide array of chord diagrams to help you play your music! These include:

 • Banjo
 • Bass (4-string)
 • Bass (5-string)
 • Guitar
 • Mandolin
 • Piano
 • Ukulele
 • Hammered Dulcimer*

* OK, just kidding, but anyone interested?  If so check out iDulcimer on the app store and let me know if you'd like to see this!

I have had a few people request drum notation.  Even though I'm a drummer, I haven't seen this used in common practice and would love for someone to guide me as to how this should look and be accomplished.  So drummers out there... let me know!

Here are some screen shots for your viewing pleasure:



7 comments:

Dim4ksan said...

Writing essays for students https://onlinefreelancejobs.net/python-job/ who are stuck because of new themes or difficult course units is a way for Python experts to get money online. Because you need to grasp web frameworks, front-end technologies, and debugging codes, among other necessary abilities, writing code and developing applications is not for everyone. Many Python projects are available to experts that are looking for online job. As a programmer who wants to help students succeed in their projects, you've come to the perfect place. Apply for our python programming jobs for freelancers and improve personally and professionally while earning a fantastic salary.

Alex Morgan said...

Interesting read! It's amazing how versatile these tools have become over time. I've also found lr mod apk helpful for creative projects beyond its traditional use cases.

Oliver said...

Every level of Arrow Puzzle begins with a crowded board and a simple objective: remove all the Arrow. Achieving that goal requires you to recognize open routes and avoid moves that interfere with later pieces.

Lili jay said...

Tablature has come a long way from being just a tool for guitarists. Today, musicians use tablature for instruments like bass, ukulele, banjo, and even some folk instruments, making it easier for beginners to learn and share music without needing to master traditional notation. It's a great example of how music education continues to become more accessible. If you're interested in discovering more music and entertainment-related apps and resources, you can visit https://nekpoiapkhd.com/ for additional information.

jivnen jess said...
This comment has been removed by the author.
jivnen jess said...
This comment has been removed by the author.
jivnen jess said...

It's fascinating how tablature has evolved beyond the guitar. Today, musicians learning instruments like the ukulele, bass, banjo, and even some traditional instruments can benefit from tablature, making music more accessible for beginners and experienced players alike. As digital learning tools continue to grow, online resources are becoming an important part of the learning experience. For those interested in exploring more digital entertainment apps and guides, you can visit https://magiistvhd.com/ for additional information.