Chord input and writing
I use musescore 3.625
Just found cryptical chord figures after opening a score, I created some month before:
"Bbm11(Am11) ". All chords had that second spellings in brackets.
Excerpts for single instruments, made some month before, show correct chord symbols.
I deleted one chord symbol and then in the whole score. Then typed a new chord after Strg+K the the usual way.
New Example: "Bm11" was the input.
The written result occurs as: " Bm11(A#m11) ".
How can I change this behaviour?
P.S:: In a former version of this score i ticked the "Wiedergabe" of chords. The sound of the chord semms corrct. I deactivated Wiedergabe later.
The problem shows in only one musical sheet. Other sheets are o. k. and accept new chords the standard way.
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| Alter Ego_small.mscz | 74.67 KB |
Comments
Sounds like you might have (perhaps inadvertently?) activated a capo. See https://musescore.org/en/handbook/4/applying-capos. You should be able to turn it off with that info.
In reply to Sounds like you might have … by TheHutch
Yep. In MuseScore 3 - image below - , it's in Format / Style / Chord Symbols / Capo Fret Position: return to the default value, 0.
In reply to Yep. In MuseScore 3 - image… by cadiz1
Hi, cadiz 1,
thanks for your prompt reply too! my score is o.k. now.
It seems that a capo position in this place is possible even on piano and horns !!!??? Not only with a guitar.
In reply to Hi, cadiz 1, thanks for your… by ubowi
Yes
In reply to Sounds like you might have … by TheHutch
Hello, TheHutch,
thanks for your prompt reply! I´m happy, I could repair my score instantly.
It seems that musescore allows a capo position in this place even for piano and horns !!!??? Not only with a guitar?
In reply to Hello, TheHutch, thanks for… by ubowi
Yeah, seems funny. But there are SOOOO many stringed instruments you could apply a literal capo to, and you can do things with the same effect on other instruments, it seems likely that the developers just said, "Okay, we'll let a 'capo' apply to anything."