MuseScore is a free music notation software that allows users to create, play, and print sheet music.
Why this server?
The backing track renderer can use the MuseScore_General SoundFont (an MIT-licensed .sf2 distributed by MuseScore) with FluidSynth to render the generated backing track with sampled General MIDI instruments instead of the built-in synth.
Why this server?
Allows real-time reading and writing of MuseScore scores, enabling manipulation of notes, chords, barlines, key/time signatures, tempo, transposition, and more via a WebSocket plugin.
Why this server?
Enables AI agents to connect to a running MuseScore Studio 4 instance and work on the open score: reading score structure, notes, rests, tuplets, lyrics, and harmonies; writing notes, rests, tuplets, and chord symbols; navigating measures and measures per staff; managing voices; editing tempo and time signatures; and controlling mixer and MIDI settings.
Why this server?
Enables generating, rendering, and editing MuseScore-compatible musical scores by compiling a text notation DSL into MusicXML and driving the MuseScore CLI to export formats such as .mscz, PDF, PNG, SVG, MIDI, and MP3. Also supports inspecting score metadata, transposing, extracting parts, editing existing scores, and joining multiple scores.
Why this server?
Drives the official MuseScore Studio 4.7.6 headless to inspect and fix score layout: system and page breaks, systems of N measures, measure stretch, style values, element offsets, fitting a score to N pages, overlap detection via rendered SVG, undoable versioned edits, and PNG/PDF export, without modifying the original score file.
Why this server?
Provides programmatic control over MuseScore through a WebSocket plugin, allowing composition of music, adding lyrics, navigating scores, and controlling MuseScore directly.
Why this server?
Provides tools for converting, editing, and analyzing MuseScore score files (.mscz, MusicXML, MIDI, etc.) through MuseScore's CLI, enabling operations like format conversion, transposition, tempo change, instrument part extraction, harmony analysis, and more.
Why this server?
Controls a live MuseScore Studio (4.6.x) score through a QML plugin that opens a WebSocket server inside MuseScore. Exposes tools for adding and editing notes, rests, tuplets, lyrics, measures, staff text and instruments; navigating and selecting ranges; and a full notation layer (slurs, dynamics, articulations, hairpins, key signatures, clefs, tempo, ties, read-back and deletion of notations). Also provides transposition tools, a compact passage read/write format, in-place saving, and command-line rendering/export of scores to PDF, PNG, SVG, MIDI, MP3, WAV, MusicXML or mscz/mscx, plus score metadata inspection.
Why this server?
Supports repairing common exporter quirks in MuseScore exports and converting them to other formats; native MuseScore files are not supported, so MusicXML export is required.