Just use the major key designations. For example, to transpose a song from the key of Am to Em, select "A" for the Old Key, and "E" for the New Key.

Yes, MusEdit can transpose treble, bass, tablature, and even chord diagrams to and from any musical key. You simply select the music you want to transpose and tell it what you want the new key to be. It will add sharps and flats as needed, or shift the tab fingering around to keep it easy to play in the new key.

Generally, the song is recorded in the key that the artist recorded it in. Most companies do not list the key of the song on the box or anywhere else. Digital Key Changers are available as "built in" to a karaoke unit or as a component that may be connected to your current system. This unit will change the key of the song, but not change the tempo (speed) of the song. Express Karaoke- An online karaoke wholesaler and local San Diego, California music equipment retailer.

Generally, most songs are recorded in the same key as the original version. Unfortunately, most Karaoke disc manufacturers do not provide this information.

Yes. All of our systems have the Pioneer V-10G CDG Player that allows ? step changes. Four up or four down. This is not recommended unless you know music!!!

The Yamaha MFC10 does NOT have a transpose feature. If you wish to transpose "on the fly", you might look into a MIDI transpose pedal such as from Midi Solutions or try to find an out of production Anatek Pocket Transpose box. If you are using a VL70-m, note that you can transpose individual patches on this synth and easily save them to the Int bank. Info on transposing the VL70-m globally and on a per-patch basis is explained elsewhere in this FAQ.

You can not transpose songs that are presented in plain text format. Like this one. Transposing only works when the Chordie engine recognizes a song. Here is an example of a working song. Use the dropdown menu on the right to transpose it. Generally songs with tablatures can't be transposed.

Although you could manually type all the chords and lyrics into the Song Window, the original song will usually be in a text file or perhaps on a World Wide Web page. When this is the case, you can copy all of the text to the Song Window with a few simple steps. For example, if the original song is in a Web display (such as "Sidewalks of New York", above): Highlight the desired text by left clicking on the upper left corner, then drag the mouse to the lower right corner of the song.

Yes, if you specify the key in a line near the top of the file before any chords, it will be used to define the old key. Furthermore, this line itself will be converted, so it will be correct in the transposed song. A very specific format is required: "Key of " followed by the key. Note that this text is case sensitive, and there must be one and only one space between "of" and the key.

Make sure it is set to "VOICE" Mode (not "VL-XG" Mode) (Use the MODE and VALUE- and VALUE+ buttons to change this if needed) Use the VALUE- and VALUE+ buttons to set the desired transpose in half steps. Note that the KEY parameter in the lower right hand corner of the VL's display conveniently indicates this transpose value at all times.

Please DO NOT start a topic on a song URL. You can go to go cdzinc and find the URL (click 'Search 36k' for better quality). If you still can't find it, you could convert an .mp3 and then upload it. Here's a tutorial;Check it out.

The last *recording* was with Ringo: Across The Universe, The Long & Winding Road, and I Me Mine, Wednesday, April 1, 1970. The other Beatles were not present on this date. The last time *George or Paul were in the studio recording* was Jan. 4, 1970. Everyone but John was there for this. Paul and George did vocals, George did the guitar solo heard on the LP version, Ringo played drums, and Paul shook maracas. The last time *John was in the studio* coincided with two other events.

Song: "Untutored Youth", band: The Hives (apparently I've been mistaken about this title for a while... oh well)

We call a "song" (some people call them "tracks") any piece of music or sound that appears on an album, even if it's the only item on the album. No matter how short it is, it's still a song: every audio file you send us is considered a song, even if it's called "Part One" of a larger work. Songs are separate from one another, even if artistically they belong together as sections of a larger work. For important restrictions, click here Back to top

Will there EVER be an episode where everyone wil live happily? The demons get so annoying sometimes...THIS IS A WEIRD QUESTION HUH? Wait, that's TWO questions..