Gilles Rosset

LiveSet is presented as the stage musician’s toolbox, so it naturally includes a dedicated mode in the app for use in live conditions: Show Time mode.This dedicated mode, accessible from a setlist ...

A LiveSet score is made up of consecutive rows (like text), and each row contains one or more layers. Layers can be one of the following types: Chords: with or without bar lines, these layers indi...

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...

When you create a new song, LiveSet first prompts you to fill in its general information:In this window, you can enter: *The title of the song The author/composer/artist of the song (shown at the t...

In Edit mode, when you tap an existing chord or an empty slot, the editing area displays the chord editor.a0In this area, you will find a free text field where you can type the chord directly (in w...

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 you edit a score that includes a rhythmic layer (see the structure of a score), tapping a rhythmic symbol (note or rest) or an empty position displays the rhythm editor in the editing area:Edi...

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...

This page brings together the documentation for the different editors used for song structure: splitting into named sections ("A", "B"... or "V", "C", etc.), repeats, segno and coda, symbols, etc.M...

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 ...