Skip to main content

Indie game storeFree gamesFun gamesHorror games
Game developmentAssetsComics
SalesBundles
Jobs
TagsGame Engines
(+1)

I'm not entirely sure if you already use them, but in my experience, a simple way to make MuseScore sound quite a bit better without having to mess with DAWs is to install sound fonts for playback. Also, adding some panning can help a great deal in making the song feel less cluttered; especially for things like choir voicings, it helps a lot to just make them resemble an actual choir by putting them at different positions.

In the long term, I'd still recommend learning the basics of how to use a DAW, though, as MuseScore simply isn't meant for music production yet. Of course, that might change when they add this NotePerfomer thing, which I'm very excited about.

Thank you for the feedback, I didn't realize musescore had an option for soundfonts. I am relatively okay with using a DAW, but right now I'm sort of limited with what I can do because I'm using a free version of bitwig 8-track. I'm thinking of getting FL Studio or Ableton or something, but I also didn't have much time to transfer the piece and make it sound good. Also I'll look into panning.

(+1)

I see, fair! Another free DAW I can recommend is Cakewalk. I find it takes some getting used to, but it doesn't have any track limits and allows comping.