![]() Important to note that Middle “C” is the cutoff point between treble and bass clef, and therefore, between right and left hands: Immediately, the Clavinova will spread all the notes out using the entire grand staff for MIDI channel 1. To give the Clavinova “permission” to use the entire grand staff to display your performance (not just the top stave), select the “gear” in the bottom right of the score display, and change both right and left hands from AUTO to channel 1: Since nothing was recorded to channel 2, there are no notes on the bottom stave, which is normally assumed to be the left hand: This is because when you record a MIDI file in the Clavinova, under default conditions, the Clavinova records all notes (both hands) to MIDI channel 1, which is normally assigned to the top stave and assumed to normally be just for the right hand. If you don’t record and play in time with the metronome, the Clavinova has no way to interpret the timing of the notes to match the bar lines of the music.Īlso, be aware that after you record the MIDI piece with a metronome, all the notes will be crowded together on the top stave of the displayed score. However, the timing will not make any sense unless you record that MIDI file using the built-in metronome of the Clavinova. So, yes, the CVP will generate a score from the notes played on the keyboard when you’re recording that piece as a MIDI file. Since MIDI is a recording not of audio, but instead of notes played in a certain order and with certain durations, it is easy for a device to convert MIDI note data to a score. However, both affirmative responses need a little further explanation. The first is, “Will the Clavinova also display notes that I play on the piano keyboard?” (The answer is “Yes!”) They quickly follow with “Can you print that out?” (Which is also “Yes!”) Whenever I show this feature to Clavinova owners, they always ask two very pointed questions, without fail. So how do you capture and convert this information into a score of your composition? Learn the easy tips and techniques here. TechniĬally, what you see in the screen of the Clavinova is not “sheet music” – it is a momentary display of MIDI information in score notation format. One of the most popular features of the CVP Clavinova is the ability to display a music score in the large LCD screen contained in the center of the CVP panel. ![]()
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