It is assumed the reader of this guide already has a good working knowledge of using their DAW, including how to install, load, and configure VST instruments, and how to set up multiple tracks in a DAW. This guide is not a guide to using a DAW. In the end, you might decide the best way to use MuseScore is simply to use MuseScore’s soundfonts, its default set of built in synthetic instrument sounds. Finalize, expect this method to be a little buggy, perhaps a little difficult for some, but if you want to give this a try here is a guide that can work. This guide is not about exporting a MuseScore composition to midi or XML and then importing that into a DAW, rather this guide is about composing in MuseScore in real-time, and playing back a MuseScore composition or part of a composition in real-time using the much more realistic sounds that a DAW can utilize. This allows for real time MuseScore composition and playback using more realistic sounding instruments. MuseScore has the ability to connect in real time to a digital audio workstation (DAW) and associated high quality instrument sample libraries (sometimes known as VSTs). This guide is meant for MuseScore users who already compose and produce music using a DAW, and who might want to experiment with connecting MuseScore to their DAW. If you do not already know how to use a digital audio workstation or DAW, this How-To guide is not for you.
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