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Sure, a "b" can sub for a "♭," and a "#" can sub for a " ♯ ." They're just not quite as . . . elegant, I guess. But then, no one ever accused me of being elegant. 😏 "b" and "#" will do from now on.

No response. So was the elimination of the ability to paste sharps and flats into text intentional, for some reason? Or was it just an unintended side effect of the update? Can this ability be restored? For example, I can no longer make a chart that looks like this: Root C: 1235 8765 - JHC...

Thanks, once again, Jerry. Amazing and fun to play, but I sure didn't think you'd have it ready this soon!

Jerry, I want to thank you for occasionally updating all your reharms on complete Playlists in the Sandbox. I wouldn't want to miss one. Fun to play, and even just to listen to with the melody in your head. Great work. Jack PS: I'm curious about what you can do with rhythm changes and...

Yes, using the guitar chords works just as well, and adds the large pop-up chords. And after awhile you've memorized fingerings for all but the most exotic chords anyway.

Thanks, again. If I had experimented a bit first, I wouldn't have had to bug you with the questions. Doesn't yet work for baritone uke, though. (Root names are off a fourth.) But it's not that hard to re-memorize finger positions after only 50 years. ;-] STRIKE THAT! I just realized that if I...

Yes, I was changing the chord diagrams, rather than the fonts. Now I can make it work right. Thanks. Another question, now, though: what is the purpose of changing the chord diagrams?

No matter what I do -- select piano chords, guitar chords, no chords, it doesn't matter. I tried out the uke chords once and now they're permanent. Rebooting my device doesn't help. Running iOS 8.4 on an iPhone 5C.

Yup. That's the way I do it on an iOS, too. Never tried it on the Mac yet; must be even easier, as you say. Used to work the other way around, too, i.e., you could transfer characters from Chords to Text. Sorry to say, though, that some characters that used to be transferrable this way from...

Yes, and now it playsback the way it reads, too. If you want to, you can add a 13th system, which can allow you to square up the sections and make all the chord qualities readable, too. Room 335 _ - Larry Carlton

nb, neither of your charts actually plays back as you've written them. B section jumps around. Maybe these are what you had in mind? Can't tell how much they sound like Larry Carlton, though. I'm not into Smooth, so I don't know it at all. Room 335 - j1 - Larry Carlton Room 335 - j2 - Larry...

I don't really shun the global repeats; I use them a lot for practice charts, and also to practice an entire arrangement multiple times. It's just that within one arrangement, I prefer to see the whole arrangement on the one page, like you would expect with a written-out arrangement. Of course...

Dale, gimme a lesson, please, will ya? (I think maybe this is something I used to know how to do, but have forgotten.) I want to play your arrangements through twice, without using global repeats, and this arrangement does Playback exactly the way I want it to: You Belong To Me (G) -...

Great old progressions, nicely enhanced. Fun to play! Thanks,Bob.

Vuoi dire "Lonely Woman"? E 'stato registrato sia da Ornette Coleman e Horace Silver. Qualcuno ha postato sul forum il mese scorso, come parte di una playlist di brani Horace Silver. Lonely Woman - Horace Silver

Hurt - Jimmie Crane - Al Jacobs (1954) Hi, Niki- Wikipedia thinks it's an R&B ballad. The way Timi Yuro sang it, seems like a blue-eyed soul ballad, to me. I don't hear, feel jazz in it. Jack

Here it is. But iRP cannot accomodate the tempo fluctuations. Not While I'm Around - Stephen Sondheim (1979)

This might do for starters. I'm sure it can be re-harmed though. Lady Sings the Blues - Herbie Nichols; Billie Holiday (1956)

Another fine arrangement, Jer. Thanks. But I think to make it Playback as you described, you need to change that last close repeat on the bottom line to just a close double bar, right? I went ahead and added the dots to isolate those bass notes the second time through, and -- for me -- it...

Ditto that. And that town of yours is not that small. Maybe there's a bassist and a sax man in there somewhere bemoaning the same thing?