Meet PianoMuse — a brand-new plugin built on the same chord-following, transport-locked engine you already know from BassMuse, now for keys.
Two independent hands, real voicings and a sustain pedal, 20 piano & organ styles — and it opens your BassMuse songs, so your arrangements carry straight over.
As a thank-you to BassMuse owners, LAUNCH10 takes 1/3rd (33.34%) off — PianoMuse is $19.99 (from $29.99) through October 31. One click: PianoMuse Launch
Prefer to try first? There's a free 30-day trial: PianoMuse Demo
New Plugin - PianoMuse
New Plugin - PianoMuse
Last edited by bapu on Mon Sep 14, 2026 10:29 pm, edited 3 times in total.
Re: New Plugin - PianoMuse
Version 1.1.3 is available ee the changelog on the website
PianoMuse 1.1.5 — odd-meter chord drops now just work
A quick update that smooths out one of the fiddlier corners of dragging chords in.
Drop a MIDI chord clip onto a section and Muse now sets that section's meter to
match the clip. So a 7/8, 5/8 or 9/8 progression dragged from your DAW lands one
chord per bar, cleanly, instead of drifting against a 4/4 section the way it
could before.
Even better: some tools — Scaler is the common one — export chords without
writing a time signature at all. Muse now handles those too, reading the meter
straight off the chord spacing. Evenly spaced odd-eighth bars are recognized as
7/8, 5/8 or 9/8 automatically; a plain whole-beat clip stays 4/4, as it should.
(If an odd-meter clip ever lands as 4/4, it means the source tool exported it on
whole beats — set the section's Time signature by hand and drop again.)
One small touch while we were in there: once your license is activated, the
header License button is now green, so "you own this" reads at a glance
distinctly from an active trial (still amber).
Drop a MIDI chord clip onto a section and Muse now sets that section's meter to
match the clip. So a 7/8, 5/8 or 9/8 progression dragged from your DAW lands one
chord per bar, cleanly, instead of drifting against a 4/4 section the way it
could before.
Even better: some tools — Scaler is the common one — export chords without
writing a time signature at all. Muse now handles those too, reading the meter
straight off the chord spacing. Evenly spaced odd-eighth bars are recognized as
7/8, 5/8 or 9/8 automatically; a plain whole-beat clip stays 4/4, as it should.
(If an odd-meter clip ever lands as 4/4, it means the source tool exported it on
whole beats — set the section's Time signature by hand and drop again.)
One small touch while we were in there: once your license is activated, the
header License button is now green, so "you own this" reads at a glance
distinctly from an active trial (still amber).