MuseScore Studio
238 likes
Compose, arrange, and share music using free, open-source software for Windows, Mac, and Linux with integrated playback, fast note entry, MIDI, MusicXML, PDF support, multilingual UI, and direct connection to an online sheet music community for sharing scores.
License model
- Free • Open Source
Application type
Country of Origin
Cyprus
EU
Platforms
- Mac
- Windows
- Linux
- Android
- iPhone
- BSD
- iPad
- PortableApps.com
- Haiku
Features
MuseScore Studio News & Activities
Highlights All activities
Recent News
- POX published news article about MuseScore Studio
MuseScore releases 4.2 version with enhanced guitar bends system and new instrument packMuseScore, a free and open-source music notation and composition software, has recently announced t...
Recent activities
- PauloDibuja rated MuseScore Studio
- crse updated MuseScore Studio
- u7741339 liked MuseScore Studio
- braky updated MuseScore Studio
- POX updated MuseScore Studio
- carotte updated MuseScore Studio
POX added MuseScore Studio as alternative to IEMidi
MuseScore Studio information
Developed by
Muse Group Licensing
Open Source and Free product.Written in
Rating
Average rating of 4.4Alternatives
70 alternatives listedSupported Languages
AlternativeTo Categories
Audio & Music, Education & ReferenceApple AppStore
- Updated May 29, 2025
- 4.65 avg rating
GitHub repository
- 13,265 Stars
- 2,881 Forks
- 3597 Open Issues
- Updated Jun 14, 2025
Comments and Reviews
All I need as nonprofessional musician. Thanx!
MuseScore is owned by the same company that managed to destroy Audacity's reputation by collection user data.
Music score production is difficult. Tools for it are generally expensive and dreadful to use. Since the arrival of Tantacrul at MuseScore, it has become an amazing and powerful tool for reproducing scores and producing choral practice audio and MIDI files.
MuseScore is fantastic! It offers a very generous amount of features, a lot of which would be paid features in other notation programs. There's definitely a learning curve, but it's not bad at all. I use it often for SATB writing and can most assuredly recommend it to anyone who wants a free, intuitive notation editor.
Great free software for composing music. It's simple, efficient and gets updated often. MuseScore is professional without costing a cent.
The website has plenty of community written score to learn from. Although, that part isn't entirely free.
MuseScore is a professionally-developed, open source composition program that's constantly improving. It's all but caught up to the industry standard notation programs with its 4.0 iteration.
MuseScore is capable of everything, you just need to understand how it works at the beginning. The UI is very good. If you want to write drum partitions, I suggest you to use the drumline extention.