extract multiple instruments from mp3 to sibelius
In short - no.
The best way is to do it yourself by ear. It's really great for getting your aural skills honed.
The next best way is to pay someone to do it for you. It shouldn't be that expensive for a 3-instrument piece.
Don't believe the hype for programs like audioscore. They can generally only handle monophonic music. This technology is very much still in the toddler stage.
The best way is to do it yourself by ear. It's really great for getting your aural skills honed.
The next best way is to pay someone to do it for you. It shouldn't be that expensive for a 3-instrument piece.
Don't believe the hype for programs like audioscore. They can generally only handle monophonic music. This technology is very much still in the toddler stage.
Sib 6.2, 7.5 and 2024.3.1, Windows 11, 32GB RAM, 16TB 7200RPM Storage, 2TB SSD, Note Performer 4, EWQLSO, EWQLSC, Harmony Assistant and some others. mike@mike-lyons.co.uk
Yes, audio to notation (or MIDI) is still pretty much a myth. Well played monophonic lines, OK. Anything complex, any app or programme will either struggle or often just fail!
Choose one instrument in the track and try to concentrate on it. If you load the track into something like Audacity, you can create a short loop that will play over and over, so you can write in down (on paper!) and check as you go. Work your way though a bit at a time.
Then ignore that instrument and concentrate on another, repeat the process until you've got everything.
It's not easy and will take some practice, but what a skill to have. Worth the effort!
I only do this for my own students and myself, but if I were to do it commercially you'd be looking at $65/£50 an hour minimum.
Choose one instrument in the track and try to concentrate on it. If you load the track into something like Audacity, you can create a short loop that will play over and over, so you can write in down (on paper!) and check as you go. Work your way though a bit at a time.
Then ignore that instrument and concentrate on another, repeat the process until you've got everything.
It's not easy and will take some practice, but what a skill to have. Worth the effort!
I only do this for my own students and myself, but if I were to do it commercially you'd be looking at $65/£50 an hour minimum.