[nabs-l] Reading Music
Kaiti Shelton
crazy4clarinet104 at gmail.com
Fri Jan 13 18:18:02 UTC 2017
Hello,
I have been majoring in music and will be finishing my degree this
semester. Goodfeel by Dancing Dots, www.dancingdots.com, has been
instrumental in allowing me to complete my work and compose for fun. It is
Jaws compatible and comes with scripts, which allow for notes to be played
and spoken along with information about rhythm, key and time signatures,
and other symbols and markings as you move through your score. If cost is
prohibitive there are light versions, though I've found the full version to
be necessary for serious music study in a high school music theory course
as well as in college. The ability to produce Braille music using the
program is also a huge plus.
Feel free to email me off list with questions as well.
On Friday, January 13, 2017, Conchita Hernandez Legorreta via NABS-L <
nabs-l at nfbnet.org <javascript:_e(%7B%7D,'cvml','nabs-l at nfbnet.org');>>
wrote:
> Hi all,
> I am hoping to get some suggestions from those of you that read music notes
> as to what programs you use. I know of one, but am looking if there is
> anything else out there. It is for a student of mine and would have to be
> compatible with JAWS. The ability to read and write music with this program
> would be ideal. Thank you!
>
> Conchita Hernandez Legorreta M.A.T.
> Teacher of Blind Students in Washington DC
> Doctorate Student at George Washington University
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--
Kaiti Shelton
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