Gilles Rosset

Since LiveSet version 3.0, it is possible to add elements to specific parts of an existing score (for example, a melodic line, a rhythm pattern, or alternative chords) without having to create a la...

If the score currently being edited contains a melody or rhythm layer, it is possible to add lyrics in the form of syllables attached to the existing notes.There are two ways to add a syllable laye...

When editing a score containing a melodic layer (see structure of a score), tapping a note, a rest, or an empty position on the staff displays the melody editor in the editing area:Editing a melody...

When "Edit" mode is enabled, the screen displays the Save button () in the top-right corner, allowing you to save the current changes. The "Undo" button () also appears as soon as a change has been...

LiveSet allows you to search for scores or song lyrics in several public libraries: The library shared by LiveSet users (see here to learn how to share your own songs) The open-source lyrics databa...

We have chosen to keep LiveSet free by default, so you can try it out. Although we do everything we can to make the app as complete as possible and to satisfy as many users as possible with very di...

The groove player is a powerful LiveSet feature that lets you listen to an entire song played with a basic arrangement, either chosen from predefined styles or with a style you compose yourself usi...

For users with a paid LiveSet account (BASIC or PRO), it is possible to share your songs with the community.A publicly shared song becomes accessible: In the public library, to any LiveSet user (re...

Preferences can be accessed in the app from the menu at the top right, on almost every screen in the app:The preferences window then opens:General Language lets you change the app language. Font ...

The lyrics editor built into LiveSet is relatively simple, but it does include a number of subtleties, which are described here.LiveSet supports both basic lyrics (text lines only) and lyrics with ...