MusE

Screenshot of MusE 4.0

Original author(s)| Werner Schweer
Developer(s)| MusE development team
Initial release| 13 January 2000; 26 years ago (2000-01-13)
Stable release|

4.2.1 / 24 September 2023; 2 years ago (2023-09-24)

Written in| C++, Qt
Operating system| Linux
Type| Digital audio workstation
License| GPL-2.0-or-later[1]
Website| muse-sequencer.github.io

MusE is computer software, a sequencer for Musical Instrument Digital Interface (MIDI) and audio, with recording and editing abilities.[2][3][4] It was originally written by Werner Schweer and now is developed by the MusE development team. It is free software released under GPL-2.0-or-later.

MusE aims to be a complete multitrack virtual studio for Linux. As of 2020, it has no support under other platforms as it relies on Linux-only technologies, such as Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (ALSA). It also supports the Linux Audio Session Handler (LASH).

For version 0.7, the music notation feature was removed from MusE; this code later became the cross-platform notation app MuseScore Studio.[5] A scoring feature returned to MusE in version 2.0.[6]

From version 2.2 MusE supports the LV2 audio plugin format and the formerly supported Linux Audio Developer's Simple Plugin API (LADSPA), Disposable Soft Synth Interface (DSSI), and Virtual Studio Technology (VST).

From version 4.0 a redesigned user interface has been added.[7]

## References

1. ↑ "MusE License". https://github.com/muse-sequencer/muse/blob/master/src/COPYING.
2. ↑ Neumann, Frank (December 2003). "The MusE Audio/MIDI Sequencer: Professional Music Maker". Linux Magazine (Germany: Medialinx AG, Linux New Media) (37). http://www.linux-magazine.com/issue/37/MusE_Sequencer.pdf.
3. ↑ Phillips, Dave. "Recording A MIDI Sequence With MusE". Dave Phillips. http://linux-sound.org/quick-toots/2-muse/quick-toot-muse.html.
4. ↑ Barknecht, Frank. "HowTo Use MIDI Sequencers With Softsynths". Dave Phillips. http://linux-sound.org/quick-toots/4-sequencers_and_softsynths/quick-toot-midisynth_howto.html.
5. ↑ Dave Phillips (Nov 23, 2004). "Linux MIDI: A Brief Survey, Part 2". Linux Journal. http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/7912. Retrieved 2011-12-29.
6. ↑ github.com/muse-sequencer/muse/blob/master/src/ChangeLog "0.7.0pre4 tagged" .. "removed obsolete score editor" and "27.04.2011" ... "merged score edit branch into trunk (flo)"
7. ↑ "Release MusE 4.0". https://github.com/muse-sequencer/muse/releases/tag/4.0.0.

## External links

* Official website

* v
* t
* e

Audio editing software

Free and Open-Source|

* Ardour
* Audacity
* Ecasound
* Gnome Wave Cleaner
* Jokosher
* LMMS
* MusE
* Qtractor
* Rosegarden
* SoX
* Sweep
* Traverso
* WaveSurfer

Proprietary|

* Ableton Live
* ACID Pro
* Acoustica
* Adobe Audition
* Anvil Studio
* AudioDesk
* Bitwig Studio
* Cakewalk Sonar
* DC-Art
* Digital Performer
* FL Studio
* FL Studio Mobile
* GarageBand
* GoldWave
* Harrison Mixbus
* KRISTAL Audio Engine
* Logic Pro
* MAGIX Samplitude
* MAGIX Sequoia
* Making Waves
* Mixcraft
* MuLab
* MultitrackStudio
* n-Track Studio
* Pro Tools
* REAPER
* Reason
* ReCycle
* Renoise
* SAWStudio
* Sony Vegas
* Sound Forge
* Sound Studio
* SpectraLayers
* Steinberg Cubase
* Steinberg Nuendo
* Steinberg WaveLab
* Studio One
* Synapse Orion
* Total Recorder
* Tracktion
* WavePad
* Z-Maestro
* Zynewave Podium

Defunct|

* Adobe Soundbooth
* BIAS Peak
* Ensoniq PARIS
* Logic Express
* Logic Studio
* Record
* SoundDroid
* SoundEdit
* Soundscape Digital Technology
* Soundscape R.Ed
* Soundtrack Pro
* TC Works Spark

See also|

* Comparison of digital audio editors
* Comparison of free software for audio
* List of music software
* List of Linux audio software
* Comparison of MIDI editors and sequencers

* Comparison
* Category

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