I am trying to enter a few chords on the Chord Track by entering blank chords (X) with the pencil tool, then double clicking with the selection tool to enter the correct chords.
However I have set the Scale manually to ‘C sharp major’ (turned automatic scales off in inspector), but when I enter C sharp it displays as D flat, also if I enter A sharp minor it displays as B flat minor - shouldn’t these be following the set scale i.e. C sharp major which is the only scale icon displayed in the scale bar.
Yes, but that only seems to work for one chord, if I enter another one it returns to displaying a flattened chord even with the scale set to C sharp major ??
I have a feeling enharmonic spellings are dealt with poorly, but I haven’t checked that out yet. It is annoying, I’ll tell you that. I do believe though that if you select several chords you can change them at once by holding down a modifier key.
The chord editing functions are very nice though, and go a bit farther than the chord track.
I wonder, out of curiosity, why you are working in C# maj instead of Db Maj? I would find E#, A# and B# pretty uncomfortable for reading, compared to F, Bb and C.
Not being the best musician in the world I’m trying to create a guitar chord track so I can play along with a track from a UK 60’s group called The Searchers. From the internet I believe the song was written in C# major the song is called Don’t Throw Your Love Away.
What do you mean by good chord editing ? - manual page no please - thanks
What I mean is in many editors in Cubase there’s a way to make and edit chords and their inversions, not just the chord track’s chord editor and and the chord assistant.
