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Topic: MusicXML

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	MusicXML Definition
		MusicXML: Methodology and Technical Methods is the most recent MusicXML overview presentation.
		Lessons from the Adoption of MusicXML as an Interchange Standard is a paper that analyzes the MusicXML adoption process and suggests lessons that can be applied for XML language designers in other application areas.
		MusicXML in Practice: Issues in Translation and Analysis was presented at the MAX 2002 conference on Musical Applications Using XML (September 2002).
	www.musicxml.org /xml.html (1000 words)

	MusicXML Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		MusicXML is a music interchange format designed for notation, analysis, retrieval, and performance applications.
		The MusicXML library is a portable C++ library designed close to the MusicXML format and intended to facilitate MusicXML support.
		The MusicXML library is an open source project hosted on Source Forge.
	libmusicxml.sourceforge.net (143 words)

	Stirring XML: Visualisations in SVG
		The principal idea of this project is the creation of a prototype which transforms a piece of MusicXML sheet music into an SVG based graphical representation of the notation.
		The research undertaken shows that the theoretical concept of transforming MusicXML into SVG is not only feasible, moreover they have a wide range of future applications.
		The NIDE (Network for Inclusive Distance Education) project [UT02] is examining the existing MusicXML DTD s to determine which will provide the best foundation for multimodal, accessible rendering of content, with the hope of developing an integrated group of utilities to seamlessly provide access to musical notation.
	www.svgopen.net /2003/papers/StirringXml-VisualisationsInSVG/index.html (4587 words)

	Dr. Dobb's \| <h1>Band-In-A-Box, Finale, & MusicXML</h1> \| August 4, 2004
		MusicXML (http://www.musicxml.org/) is a dialect of XML that describes music notation.
		MusicXML could and should become a universal language for music applications to exchange data—if only application developers would buy into the concept of interchangeable data files.
		Prior to MusicXML, the main way to move scores between music notation programs was to export them as Musical Instrument Digital Interface (MIDI) packets in Standard MIDI Format (SMF) files from one application and import those SMF files into the other.
	www.ddj.com /dept/webservices/184405808 (4158 words)

	www.finaletips.nu - Michael Good Interview
		Michael is the creator of the MusicXML file format and founder of Recordare, which has created the Dolet/MusicXML plug-ins for Finale and Sibelius.
		MusicXML was developed iteratively with the Finale plug-in, together with some other translation prototypes that we built for diverse formats like NIFF and MIDI.
		MusicXML's success is in part due to its musician-centered modeling of music notation, and the general lack of artificial concepts needed by computers but not by musicians.
	www.finaletips.nu /interviews/michaelg.php (1897 words)

	MNMA: Topics: Transnotation Software
		Recent developments in music notation software have made it much more feasible to create a transnotation application, one that is accessible and useful to a wide number of people, than was the case only a few years ago.
		MusicXML files can be read or written by a large (and growing) number of music applications that run on a wide variety of computer platforms, including the two most popular music notation applications, Finale and Sibelius.
		While neither of these applications can display MusicXML files directly and natively, a converter is in development for each of them that converts MusicXML files into either the Lilypond or GUIDO file formats that are used natively by these applications.
	web.syr.edu /~pwmorris/www.mnma.org/tutorials/strategy.html (1051 words)

	MusicXML: An Internet-Friendly Format for Sheet Music
		With this solid level of acceptance as a result of the MusicXML alpha test, we will be reaching out to more music software developers during the beta test to increase the level of MusicXML usage in the industry.
		MusicXML can represent scores either partwise (measures within parts) or timewise (parts within measures), with XSLT stylesheets to go back and forth between the two.
		We believe that MusicXML provides the structure that is needed for music information retrieval, but if XQuery will not handle this domain, specialized query tools may need to be developed.
	www.idealliance.org /papers/xml2001papers/tm/WEB/03-04-05/03-04-05.htm (3466 words)

	Inventing XML for music ✏Copia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		MusicXML is the first such language to succeed.
		MusicXML is supported by over 50 applications, including the market leaders in music notation editors (Finale and Sibelius) and all the major players in music scanning.
		I don't know anything about XML formats in the music field, but I'm certainly happy to see that there is room in the XML universe for MusicXML as well as Country Dance (Folk Dancing) animation language, to grab another example plucked from XML.com.
	copia.ogbuji.net /blog/2006-01-14/Inventing_ (653 words)

	MusicXML: An Internet-Friendly Format for Sheet Music
		MusicXML is available under a royalty-free license (http://www.recordare.com/dtds/license.html).
		While each musical note could have a fraction associated with it, MusicXML instead follows MIDI and MuseData by specifying the number of divisions per quarter note at the start of a musical part, and then specifying note durations in terms of these divisions.
		MusicXML has a tremendous advantage compared to prior efforts like NIFF and SMDL: XML had not been invented yet when the earlier teams did their work.
	www.idealliance.org /papers/xml2001/papers/html/03-04-05.html (3527 words)

	Braille Music KIT (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		MusicXML is a universal translator for common Western musical notation from the 17th century onwards.
		MusicXML is an XML language, XML philosophy is to separate informational content from presentation (view).
		Indeed, informations in MusicXML document are : the clef sign (G for treble, etc…) and the staff line of the clef.
	www.dodiesis.com /asp/CONFMusicXMLPLAY.asp?language=2 (1271 words)

	XML 2006: Lessons from the Adoption of MusicXML as an Interchange Standard
		MusicXML is the first successful interchange standard for music notation applications.
		The major social problem was how to get the format adopted by the market leaders in music notation editing, both of whom were inclined to keep to their proprietary formats.
		MusicXML overcame these technical and social problems to become the first successful interchange standard designed for music notation applications.
	2006.xmlconference.org /programme/presentations/46.html (542 words)

	Manpage for Humdrum Extras Command: xml2hum
		MusicXML data is output from many music applications.
		The main input sources of MusicXML data tested with xml2hum has been Finale which is a music typesetting program, and SharpEye which is a music scanning program.
		To export MusicXML data from Finale, you will first need to purchase the Dolet MusicXML plugin from Recordare.com.
	extras.humdrum.net /man/xml2hum (1046 words)

	CSC 471 Final Project - GLozart by James Delos Reyes
		MusicXML was developed by Recordare (http://www.musicxml.org) as a bridge to translate modern Western musical notation of the 17th century between various notation applications.
		Although MusicXML resolves which hand to use, there is still ambiguity in which fingers to use.
		MusicXML is a widely used interchange format for score-writing and other notation programs.
	www.csc.calpoly.edu /~zwood/teaching/csc471/finalproj26/jdelosre (682 words)

	LibMusicXML: The MusicXML format
		The MusicXML is a xml format that organizes the music into a header followed by the core music data.
		MusicXML doesn't include explicit time information in that sense that music events like notes don't carry a date.
		The time is implicitely moved each time an element that has a duration is encountered.
	libmusicxml.sourceforge.net /doc/musicxml.html (471 words)

	Cover Pages: XML and Music
		Today's MusicXML software can convert between several very different music formats, including Finale, SharpEye, TaBazar, Virtual Composer, and MuseData, and can easily be extended to others.
		MusicXML "is designed to represent musical scores, specifically common western musical notation from the 17th century onwards.
		MusicXML's design is based on the MuseData and Humdrum formats, two of the most significant pre-XML representation languages for musical scores.
	xml.coverpages.org /xmlMusic.html (6032 words)

	MusicXML in Practice: Issues in Translation and Analysis
		The initial design of MusicXML was based on two of the most powerful music representation formats from academic research: MuseData [9] and Humdrum [10].
		MusicXML’s successful adoption contrasts not only with past interchange languages, but also with other XML formats for symbolic music representation proposed in the past several years.
		The first version of MusicXML was primarily an adaptation of the MuseData format into XML form, with the addition of a timewise format to simulate Humdrum’s two-dimensional lattice structure within a hierarchical language.
	home.earthlink.net /~goodclose/max2002.html (4100 words)

	An Introduction to MusicXML (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		MusicXML is a new format that breaks down these proprietary barriers between applications.
		But MusicXML preserves the music notation information that MIDI discards.
		Or view the MusicXML software page to learn more about MusicXML's support in the music software industry.
	store.recordare.com /doletintro.html (272 words)

	MusicXML - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		As of August 2006, MusicXML is supported to varying degrees by over 60 different notation programs, including the two leading scorewriting programs, Finale and Sibelius.
		The MusicXML standard is defined by a series of document type definitions (DTDs) which are each freely redistributable under the MusicXML Document Type Definition Public License.
		Though it is possible to create MusicXML by hand, interactive score writing programs like Rosegarden and Finale greatly simplify the reading, writing, and modifying of MusicXML files.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/MusicXML (253 words)

	Using MusicXML for File Interchange
		The MusicXML format is designed to be a universal translator for programs that understand common Western musical notation.
		MusicXML has delivered on this potential, with more support than any music notation format since MIDI.
		Before the first MusicXML products were shipped in 2001, each major notation program could be used with only one scanning program, except via MIDI files.
	home.earthlink.net /~goodclose/wdm03.html (533 words)

	Xenoage MusicXML Player (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		MusicXML is a file format developed by Recordare, that can be used to exchange files between music notation software like Sibelius, Finale or Igor Engraver.
		Xenoage MusicXML Player is a program written in Java that plays MusicXML files and allows to save them as Standard MIDI Files.
		It is free for both personal and commercial use and is currently available as a standalone application and an applet for webpages.
	mxmlplay.xenoage.de (163 words)

	MusicXML - Wikipedia, wolna encyklopedia
		MusicXML - znacznikowy format prezentacji graficznej notacji muzycznej oparty o wzorce dokumentowe DTD (ang.
		MusicXML to głównie przeróbka MuseData do postaci XML z dodaniem kilku kluczowych koncepcji z HumDrum.
		MusicXML jest formatem opisowym, dlatego z poprawnie zdefiniowanego pliku możemy uzyskać znacznie bogatszy zbiór informacji niż z pliku MIDI (Rys.1).
	pl.wikipedia.org /wiki/MusicXML (447 words)

	WEB PAGE
		Developed by Michael Good at Recordare (www.musicxml.org), MusicXML utilizes the widely accepted tools of the Extensible Markup Language (XML) and was created as a universal translator for symbolic representations of music.
		MusicXML was designed to be an “adequate” (Recodare's description) interchange format — neither too specific nor too general — so that it could easily be implemented into commercial software.
		Negativland (www.negativland.com) is more than just a band: it's an experimental art group, in the style of the Dadaists and Fluxus artists, whose work attacks the boundaries of art, taste, and intellectual property rights, as well as the limits of the law.
	emusician.com /mag/emusic_web_page_2 (1738 words)

	[jmsl] MusicXML exporter (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		MusicXML has already proved to be of enormous utility to JMSL.
		Would be fun to have a "sweat saved" calculator that popped up every time you imported MusicXML into Finale, comparing this to the work you'd have to do if you'd imported a MIDI file instead.
		As Hugo pointed out, the list of which programs support >MusicXML is available at the main MusicXML page: > > http://www.musicxml.org/xml.html > >If you're interested in more discussion about MusicXML, we have a >monthly announcement list and an e-mail discussion list.
	www.music.columbia.edu /pipermail/jmsl/2004-July/000532.html (300 words)

	MusicXML: la musica si trasforma in tag \| Webmaster \| Webnews.HTML.it
		MusicXML di Recordare si propone come strumento principe per la ricerca di contenuti musicali sulla rete anche grazie alla potenza di XQuery.
		Raccogliendo le esperienze di una serie di tecnologie sperimentali quali Humdrum (Ohio university) e MuseData, Recordare è arrivata alla definizione del DTD (Document Type Definition) di MusicXML: standard per la notazione musicale che festeggia quasi un anno della versione 1.0 e che è in continua evoluzione.
		MusicXML è quindi un esempio di quello che in futuro sembra promettere la descrizione di contenuti multimediali attraverso linguaggi di markup ed in particolare di XML.
	webnews.html.it /news/leggi/3571/musicxml-la-musica-si-trasforma-in-tag (588 words)

	Notation Software Support Forum: Thank you to Michael Good of Recordare and other MusicXML supporters
		This is a formal thank-you to Michael Good of Recordare (www.recordare.com) who has driven the design the MusicXML file format, which is greatly needed for the exchange of music scores between music notation programs.
		This is also a formal thank-you to all of the developers of other notation programs who took at early lead on adding MusicXML support to their applications.
		Without their commitment, MusicXML would have never become the standard in music notation file interchange that it now firmly holds.
	www.notation.com /discus/messages/28173/28594.html?1153288156 (198 words)

	NWCForum - Is there any plan to support MusicXML ?
		I have found that MusicXML http://www.musicxml.org is a fast growing project and Finale has already included a plugin to support this format.
		If the purpose of demanding MusicXML for NWC is to increase the market for Sharpeye software, then I would suggest that Sharpeye inquire directly of Noteworthy Software (I don't work for them).
		By way of contrast, native formats such as NWC and MS DOC are in binary form, in which many characters cannot be read as plain text, and the meaning is obscure.
	www.noteworthysoftware.com /nwcforum/2525.htm (1971 words)

	Jazz Education Article
		MusicXML is available under a royalty-free license modeled on W3C.
		But now with MusicXML more parameters can be retained and users can interact between Sibelius and Finale compositions without any hesitation.
		Without MusicXML, it was impossible to do this except in a Standard MIDI file format.
	www.iaje.org /article.asp?ArticleID=143 (779 words)

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