Has anyone been able to install the plugin? Does it work with Windows 11 Count+note+beats Plugin
Hello everyone,
has anyone of you managed to get this plugin to work?
It would be really great if it would work.
Also counts eighth and 16th notes?
It would be great if someone could take a screenshot. How the plugin counts notes.
I found this, but i cant Install in Windows 11
https://musescore.org/sites/musescore.org/files/2023-02/count-note-beat…
https://github.com/mirabilos/mscore-plugins/tree/master
Many thanks
Frank
Comments
Most plugins don't work with MuseScore 4.4, some can get made working with minor effort though
, which in intIn this case it seems to have been adjusted, not the one from https://musescore.org/sites/musescore.org/files/2023-02/count-note-beat… though, which in its name already mentions to be for 3.x (only)
In reply to In this case it seems to… by Jojo-Schmitz
@Jojo Svhmitz
Thank you for your help,
And your effort to look at the program.
What do you think, would it really be possible to get the program to run under version 4.4?
Unfortunately, I don't know much about programming.
Do you know of another program or plugin that can add the counting times automatically?
Thank you very much
Frank
In reply to @Jojo Svhmitz Thank you for… by campus77
MuseScore 3.7 with the Count Beats plugin will do the job for you.
MS3.7 can open MS4 scores.
In reply to MuseScore 3.7 with the Count… by yonah_ag
Hello @yonah_ag,
thank you very much for your help.
Would it be possible for you to show a screenshot of how 1/1, 1/2 ,1/4, 1/8 and 1/16 notes are counted? Notes be counted with it?
Thank you very much
Frank
In reply to Hello @yonah_ag, thank you… by campus77
The one from github above runs on MS4.4. (if that output is what you want/need)
![countbeats.png]( "countbeats.png")
See handbook to install: https://musescore.org/en/handbook/4/plugins
In reply to The one from github above… by graffesmusic
Hi @graffesmusic,
![Screenshot_20241014-001914.png]( "Screenshot_20241014-001914.png")
thank you very much.
I imagined the rhythm language differently. See examples
1 + 2 3. 4 e + de
However, I think it would be more helpful if there were no numbers where there are no notes.
But I couldn't find another one. Example.
I think it's really great that you've added an example.
I'm in hospital here and unfortunately still have another three weeks to go. I can only communicate with my cell phone at the moment.
Otherwise I would have already tried it on my Windows 11 PC.
Thanks again for that
In reply to Hi @graffesmusic, thank you… by campus77
Maybe the Takadimi plugin would help.
https://musescore.org/en/project/takadimi-rhythm
The theory behind Takadimi can be found here:
https://takadimi.net/
In reply to Hi @graffesmusic, thank you… by campus77
You could modify the Count Beats plugin to show your preferred lettering codes instead of the decimals.
In reply to You could modify the Count… by yonah_ag
Thank you very much.
I am thrilled.
On the one hand, that such plug-ins exist.
On the other hand, the great willingness to help here in the forum.
I would be very grateful if you could click on the following page.
https://musescore.org/en/node/370294
Perhaps you also have some valuable tips for this plug-in.
@yonah_ag
You could modify the Count Beats plugin to show your preferred lettering codes instead of the decimals.
Many thanks for the tip.
Is there a description of how to change this?
Is there an option field or do you have to do this via the source code?
Thank you very much
Many, many thanks!!!
Frank
In reply to Thank you very much. I am… by campus77
I struggled with the "1 e and a" version of counting rhythm but found that the Takadimi system worked well for me. It was devised by some academics at university and is really well thought out and documented on their website, (takadimi.net).
In reply to I struggled with the "1 e… by yonah_ag
I can't open the page here in Germany
https://takadimi.net/
Vielen Dank
Frank
In reply to I can't open the page here… by campus77
Hello everyone,
is takadimi the same as konnakol?
I can't find anything about takadimi.
Does anyone know a link where it is described in more detail?
Danke
Frank
In reply to Hello everyone, is takadimi… by campus77
That link (https://takadimi.net/) is the description page about it. It's the page made by the creators of the system. If you can't see it from Germany, you might try using VPN software to change your apparent location. It opens with no problem for me here in the States.
The authors say that takadimi took inspiration from konnakol but is quite different and is used in a different environment (European music styles and rhythms rather than Indian carnatic music styles and rhythms). A very brief description of it can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Takadimi.
In reply to Hello everyone, is takadimi… by campus77
Sort of. It is based on Karnatic Rhythm.
Probably a subset.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Takadimi
See e.g. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UxY8lfGMN0E&list=PLQr-W8M6Yg7PNjHYDbu8p…
The takadimi page opens fine from Belgium. Strange that this does not work from germany.
In reply to Sort of. It is based on… by graffesmusic
I already had VPN connections with the Windows PC.
I don't know how this works with an Android 14 cell phone.
I found an e-mail address and wrote to the author to see if he has any learning material.
Thank you very much
Frank
In reply to I already had VPN… by campus77
@yonah_ag
You could modify the Count Beats plugin to show your preferred lettering codes instead of the decimals.
Many thanks for the tip.
Is there a description of how to change this?
Is there an option field or do you have to do this via the source code?
Thank you very much
Many, many thanks!!!
Frank
In reply to @yonah_ag You could modify… by campus77
You modify the source code.
In reply to I already had VPN… by campus77
They sell a book:
The Rhythm Book is a textbook intended for use in Advanced high school or college-level aural skills classes. With 21 chapters and over 400 graded exercises it guides students from the very basics to the quite complex and can be used over 3 or 4 semesters in a typical undergraduate aural skills curriculum.
The book includes a variety of exercises including:
Single part
Ensemble (duets and trios)
Speak and clap
Layer exercises (with ostinato patterns)
Rhythmic poems
Rhythm written on staff notation
The files below include sample pages from each chapter for you to review. For more information on ordering The Rhythm Book or adopting it as a textbook for your courses, please email: info@takadimi.net.
In reply to I already had VPN… by campus77
The website works no problem from my Android tablet using Chrome Web browser or Samsung web browser here in the UK so I don't know why you can't view it. Can you translate the German text in your image?
In reply to Sort of. It is based on… by graffesmusic
Note that:
Takadimi is not a counting system. It differs in this way from the familiar “1 ee and uh” and similar methods. Counting or knowing where in the measure you are is important. It is our opinion, however, that this information should be perceived separate from the rhythm patterns. This is clear from experience. In ensembles the conductor shows the beat (or a related level of steady pulse) while the other performers perform the rhythm. We may tap our foot or move our hand with the beat, but the rhythm and the beat remain on separate levels or layers of experience. Takadimi focuses on the surface rhythm. Awareness of the beat is critical, but is carried out in another way, through conducting for example.
(from the takadimi faq)
In reply to Note that: Takadimi is not a… by graffesmusic
Many thanks for the text.
Is then similar to Gordon, or in German there is a book " Rhythm in the fingers"
In reply to I can't open the page here… by campus77
Here are the main articles from the site:
Takadimi Short Guide.pdf
Takadimi Article.pdf
These are uploaded to this forum so you should be able to view and/or download them from here as it doesn't require takadimi.net access.
This is what the Takadimi page looks like:
In reply to Here are the main articles… by yonah_ag
Many thanks for the great things. It really is like "rhythm in the fingers", where there is an underlying pattern.
Thank you