Music Codes

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Gene0411 wrote on 2012-10-11 20:02

Share music codes with others here :)

Instrument:

Melody:

Harmony 1:

Harmony 2:
Gene0411 wrote on 2012-10-11 21:16

Lute

Melody
l1.rrrrrrrrrd4.l8def+g4.gf+ed4.>d<adg4.edc+c-4.edc+<a4.>edc+e4.f+g+ba4.abn61d4.def+g4.gf+ed4.>d<adg4.edc+c-4.edc+<a4.>edc+l16ef+gef+gaf+g+abg+abn61ab>c+dc-c+dec+dc+def+8d8<a8>d8c+c-c+de8c+8<a8>c+8<bab>c+l8d<baba4.abal16bab>c+d8<a8f+8a8>dc+def+8d8<a8>d8edc+de8f+8e8d8edc+<bagab>c+def+dc+def+8d8<a8>d8c+c-c+de8c+8<a8>c+8<bab>c+l8d<baba4.abal16bab>c+d8<a8f+8a8>dc+def+8d8<a8>d8gf+edf+edel8ded

Harmony 1

r2.l8o6d<ba2>d<ba2>d<bl4aba2.f+ff+>c+8d8c-2dddl8c+<ba2>d<ba2>d<ba2>d<bl4aba2.f+ff+b8>c+8d2ddel1d&d&d&d&d&d&d&d&d&d&d&d&d&d2l8d<ba2>d<ba2>d<bl4aba2.f+ff+>c+8d8c-2dddl8c+ <ba2>d<ba2>d<ba2>d<bl4aba2.f+ff+b8>c+8d2dded1&d2<f+ff+b8>c+8d2dded2.

Harmony 2

l1.rrrrl2.<adc+<b2a4gbag2a4>d1&d2d1&d2<b2a4gbab2>d4c+d1&d2<b2a4gbab2>d4l1c+&c+&c+&c+&c+&c+&c+&c+&c+&c+&c+&c+l2.&c+f+<gf+g2g4a
NomadTrooper wrote on 2012-10-11 21:48

Melody (drum)
t120v8l16ararr4r8aar4ararr4r8aar4ararr4r8arr4r8aar4a

Harmony 1 (snare)
v15l16r4ar4r8rar8rr4ar4r8rar8rr4ar4r8rrrar8rr8ar4r8rrrar8r

Harmony 2 (Cymbals)
v8l16r4rrrarar4rar4rrrarar4rar4rrrarar4rrrar4ra

Harmony 3 (Cymbals)
v8l8aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa<<v11d+>>v8aaa

Not really formatted for mabi, but what I just posted is one of the most highly coveted bits of MML on the internet. (+rep to someone who can recognize it.)
Gene0411 wrote on 2012-10-11 22:13

Flute

Melody
o4l4rddl8rel2&el4rffl8rel2&el4rddl8rel2&el4rffl8rel2&e<l4dffrl2gl4faarl2gl4<b->dd<f>l2cl4<b->dd<a>l2d-l4dffrl2gl4faarl2gl4<b->dd<a>d-d>dddl8re&l2el4rffl8re&l2el4rddl8re&l2el4rffl8re&l2el4<d>ffrl2gl4<f>aarl2g<<l4b->>dd<<f>>l2cl4<<b->>dd<<a>>l2d-l4<d>ffrl2gl4<f>aarl2g<<l4b->>dd<<a>>d
-ddddl8re&l2el4

Harmony 1

t120v10o2l2d.e.f.e.d.e.f.e.l4d>dd<l8e>e&l2el4<f>ffl8<e>e&l2el4<b->b-b-<f>l2fl4<b->b-b-<a>l2al4<d>ddl8<e>el2el4<f>ffl8<e>el2el4<b->b-b-<a>aa<l2d.e.f.e.d.e.f.e.l4d>>dd<<l8e>e>l2el4<<f>>ffl8<<e>e>l2el4<<<b->>b-b-<<f>>l2fl4<<b->>b-b-<<a>>l2a<l4d>>ddl8<<e>e>l2el4<<f>>ffl8<<e>e>l2el4<<<b->>b-b-<<a>

Harmony 2
o4l4rffrl2gl4raarl2gl4rffrl2gl4raarl2gl8df>l2d<l8df>l2dl4e.l8fefecl2<al4adl8fgl2a.l4adl8fgl2e.l8df>l2dl8<df>l2dl4e.l8fefecl2<al4adl8fgl2al4ar>ddrl2el4rffrl2el4rddrl2el4rffrl2el8<df>l2dl8<df>l2dl4e.l8fefecl2<al4adl8fgl2a.l4adl8ffl2e.l8df>l2d<l8df>l2dl4e.l8fefec<l2al4adl8fgl4aaa>d<ffrl2gl4raarl2gl4>d<ffrl2gl4raarl
Invisible wrote on 2012-10-12 04:10

Cymbals

Melody
t240l32cccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccc...

Basically, as many as you can fit.
Shisummy wrote on 2012-10-12 13:26

doesn't this go on life skill discussion?

JS
December wrote on 2012-10-24 12:28

Quote from NomadTrooper;962238:

Not really formatted for mabi, but what I just posted is one of the most highly coveted bits of MML on the internet. (+rep to someone who can recognize it.)

[S]Reminded me of the intro to Bangarang by Skrillex, otherwise [/S]I have no clue haha, besides being a typical drum loop
Jedo wrote on 2013-01-02 21:58

I don't know any. :D
Eryn06 wrote on 2013-04-09 05:29

Braille music

Braille music is a Braille code that allows music to be notated using Braille cells so that music can be read by visually impaired musicians. The Braille music system was originally developed by Louis Braille.

Braille music uses the same six-position Braille cell as literary braille. However braille music assigns an entirely separate meaning to each braille symbol or group of symbols, different from literary braille, and has its own syntax and abbreviations. The six dots represent the pitch and rhythm of each note. The top two rows represent the pitch and the bottom row is used for rhythm.

Diagram showing braille symbols for musical notation

Almost anything that can be written in standard print music notation can be written in braille music notation as well. However, braille music notation is a completely independent and well-developed notation system with its own conventions and syntax.

Over the years and in the many different countries of the world, a variety of minor differences in braille music code. Some countries have preferred a different standard for interval or staff notation, or have used different codes for various less common musical notations.

An international effort to standardise the braille music code has continued to make progress, culminating in the updates summarised in Braille Music Code 1997 and detailed in the New International Manual of Braille Music Notation.