Is there any on-line school for writing a music?
151253
yes \nvisit this site \nhttp://www.berkleemusic.com
988114
Probably the kind in the syllabus.  You can probably get an idea on-line by searching for information on that class on the school's website.
1153373
yes.     www.w3schools.com
94836
Check out www.mediabistro.com - MediaBistro is a great writers' resource for amateurs and budding professionals.  They offer workshops both live and online.\n\nYou should also check out your local community colleges and any adult ed programs (e.g. X Center for Adult Education, where X is your city).\n\nGood luck!
1047726
I don't know any such information resource exists. However, you may be able to find a lot of scores at a library or bookstore. The symphonic scores of Beethoven or Mozart, for example, can by found almost anywhere - and other scores can be ordered. Assuming you know how to read music, you will find most of the answers you're looking for in those scripts.
1067392
hey babe,try this link,there are loads to choose from. hope it helps\n\nhttp://www.yell.com/ucs/UcsSearchAction.do;jsessionid=cuYiM58PZcta?searchType=classic&ooa=on&keywords=&companyName=Academy+of+Music&location=london&x=26&y=5
646320
That's rather a large topic to cover but I will go through the basics.\n\nFirst of all, there are literally hundreds of Music Notation programs available, either commercially, or as freely available projects. One that I would recommend is Sibelius, though it is geared towards composition for orchestra.\n\nAdditionally, if you don't care too much about notation, then what you are looking for is a software sequencer. Guess what? There are even more of those available, but I would recommend either Cakewalk or Cubase.\n\nYou will benefit greatly by visiting your local music store and making friends with someone in the keyboards/music software department. This topic is too big to give you any real detail. I recommend you do a LOT of reading before spending any money!\n\nAs for the MIDI -> computer problem, what you need is a MIDI interface for your computer. They come in various flavors but the most common is the MIDI/USB interface. Once you've installed the driver software, any MIDI capable software will be able to either record (music data) from the digital piano, or play back music in software on the digital piano.\n\nI would also recommend reading up on the fundamentals of MIDI. Basically, there are 16 channels available and your piano may be able to play back more than one voice/patch at a time, say piano and harpsichord. You will need two MIDI cables, one that goes from the MIDI/OUT on the piano to the MIDI/IN on the interface, and another one that goes vice versa. With two cables you are able to record and playback without unplugging cables.\n\nAgain, MIDI is a huge topic to cover, but you will probably just want to do the basics at first.\n\nDepending on what you really want to do, the sky really is the limit. You can turn your PC into a Digital Audio Workstation (DAW) for less than $1,000. That will give you the ability to produce full-blown songs using a variety of digital synthesizers, samples, and percussion (both syntheisized and sampled). I can give you specific recommendations on that, but having a fast PC and a pro-quality soundcard are essential. You can use an outboard device that serves as a MIDI interface and a soundcard and that will save you a lot of trouble and money. With this setup you simply use your piano as a MIDI controller, and all the audio is produced via the PC.\n\n[I'm a 22+ year veteran of electronic music. Contact me if you have any questions.]
806850
Try http://www.sheetmusicfox.com \nThey have a great variety of free sheet music.
1014299
usually you have to pay for sheet music. unless you get tabs (if there is such thing for violins)
1024858
I don't know where you live...but in Las Vegas,NV they teach those type of classes at the community college as well as the university here.From what I"ve heard from students-the classes are great-well informed.Check with community colleges nearby you.Also,buy some magazines(electronic music,computers & music,& recording magazines)...anything having to do with music.In the back of these magazines or along the pages there are adds on recording schools/classes.There may still be one(an add in magazine) in northern California called Audio Institute of America-last I checked(1 1/2 year ago)they had a home schooled base curriculum...afterwards you would be invited to test your knowledge at their actual headquarters.It was developed by Peter Miller-He's been around since the Beatles(was actually friends with the beatles)...he's well known from that era amongst musicians & recording engineers.\nGood luck...if you're ever in Vegas just hit me up if you want to by email first.Me & some friends mess around and make our own cd's...my friend is more knowledgable than I and he's good(self taught)...
1149555
I write songs ... I can help you. send me an IM and we can get started...
917562
I use online music stores.  Try www.musicnotes.com www.sheetmusicplus.com
498256
You should try this web site.\n\nhttp://www.azlyrics.com
883351
look on the internet, like, amazon.com or barnesandnoble.com and they have a set of cd's or cassettes that you can buy and practice at home.
1149339
There are a few resources online that can help you out. The Berklee College of Music offers Berklee Shares, which has free lessons:\n\nhttp://www.berkleeshares.com/\n\nIf piano is your thing - Check out Go Piano:\n\nhttp://www.gopiano.com/\n\nSince you didn't specify what you're into, here are a few others that offer a little bit of everything - all free:\n\nhttp://www.musictheory.net/\nhttp://www.guitarnoise.com/\nhttp://www.geocities.com/athens/marble/9607/intro.htm\nhttp://www.mysheetmusic.com/new/lessons/lessons.htm\n\nSee? You can get good things for free. Have fun!
135952
try this site http://www.8notes.com/piano/
776598
www.pianocollege.com\nwww.freeks.com\nwww.piano.com\nwww.instruments.net