But because I’m often messing around with the arrangement, that doesn’t fit my workflow. The intended use of this is to import the original track and tab from that. You can also slow down the track and transpose it (something I’d been using the app Capo for). Meaning you can listen to the song you’re tabbing along with what you’re tabbing. The tentpole feature of Guitar Pro 8 is the ability to add an audio track alongside the tab. Other than a few bugs that will probably get worked out (there were a couple I was going to bitch about that already seem to have gone), it’s a solid improvement over GP7 The Good Stuff If you’re already a user and are considering upgrading from Guitar Pro 7, I think this upgrade is well worth the price. If you’re only doing occasional tabbing, MuseScore is a good free option (I only tried it briefly but it seems solid). I’ve been using GP7 and GP8 on Apple silicon without a hitch). It’s a well supported app and has regular updates between versions (e.g. I’ve done hundreds of tabs with it and have never been tempted to switch. If you’re starting fresh and wondering whether to buy Guitar Pro 8, I’d highly recommend it. I’ve been using Guitar Pro 8 for a few weeks now (on a Mac) so I thought I’d share my experience with it (I’m a Guitar Pro affiliate in case that changes your opinion). So the release of a new version prompts equal parts excitement and fear at Woodshed Towers. Guitar Pro has been my tabbing software of choice since I started Uke Hunt fifteen years ago.
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