Try www.pgmusic.com. They put out Band in a Box and The Jazz Guitarist
programs.
They have some free downloads, but you have to have the basic program already
installed and the hardware to go with it (a midi and a sequensor). I've been
using the
program for two years now and have put over 400 tunes into it. There are
limitations,
some of which I've learned to get around such as voicings. The Jazz
guitarist program
has about thirty tunes in it already played back by a fairly competent
guitarist. With the
program you can view a guitar fingerboard and see the notes and chords as
they are
formed or played on the guitar. A great teaching aid for advanced students!

Flip

Band In a Box is great program for producing quick lead sheets, infact
I've used and recommended it so much that I had to put a page together
on my web site with links to sites related to Band In a Box:



With regard to pgmusic's Jazz Guitarist program, it was a great
program, which they have sadly discontinued. The guitarist who played
all the tracks was Oliver Gannon. I believe Oliver is the brother of
Peter Gannon the founder of pgmusic and software developed of Band In a
Box. Here is some background on Oliver Gannon.

Born in Dublin, Ireland on March 23, 1943. His guitar style could be
described as mainstream with influences of Wes Montgomery, Barney
Kessel, (pianist) McCoy Tyner and (saxophonist) Joe Henderson. He has
performed in Europe, the U.S., Russia (3 tours), Korea and throughout
Canada. In 1969 he graduated from Boston's Berklee School of Music and
moved to Vancouver where he currently resides. In 1982 he teamed up
with Fraser MacPherson on tenor for a duo album, "I Didn't Know About
You", which won the Juno Award (Canada's Grammy). His association with
MacPherson has continued and they can be heard in the quartet format on
records with the Concord, Sackville and Justin Time lables.

original article:

Try www.pgmusic.com. They put out Band in a Box and The Jazz

Guitarist

programs.
They have some free downloads, but you have to have the basic program

already

installed and the hardware to go with it (a midi and a sequensor).

I've been

using the
program for two years now and have put over 400 tunes into it. There

are

limitations,
some of which I've learned to get around such as voicings. The Jazz
guitarist program
has about thirty tunes in it already played back by a fairly

competent

guitarist. With the
program you can view a guitar fingerboard and see the notes and

chords as

they are
formed or played on the guitar. A great teaching aid for advanced

students!

Flip

I've just come across two tabulature/music programs which look
interesting:

1. TablEdit



2. MusEdit



Has anyone used these ? Has anyone any comments about them ?

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