AI Music to Score

Yes. Music Transcription is faithful to the source note for note: what the recording plays is what the score shows. AI Music to Score starts the same way, with every line notated by ear, but it also corrects what the AI got wrong or left unclear, such as inner parts that change from one section to the next or instruments too buried in the mix to be heard properly, and it can include orchestration or arranging when your project needs it. The aim is a score that works for live musicians while staying true to the style of your track. If you want an AI track notated exactly as it sounds, flaws included, ask for our Music Transcription service instead.

Yes, when your project needs it. AI generators are often inconsistent with the inner lines of an orchestral or instrumental accompaniment, and with rhythm-section parts too, and some lines are mixed so low that they are barely audible. We resolve these problems as part of the service, always in the style of your track. If you want to go further, with a fuller orchestration, a new countermelody, or a version for a different ensemble, we include that too, and we agree the scope with you before we start.

An audio file, ideally a high-quality WAV. MP3 files are fine too, but MP3 compression discards detail, and AI-generated audio already has less detail than a studio recording, so a WAV makes a real difference where you have one. If your platform exports MIDI, stems, or a DAW session with stems, send those as well. We use them as a reference, but every part is still checked by ear against the audio, because machine-extracted MIDI often misreads dense mixes. For songs, include the lyrics as text.

You receive print-ready scores and parts and a complimentary audio mockup. Editable project files (MIDI, MusicXML, and the native notation file) are included when you hold the copyright to the source material. If you do not, we can agree separately, for an additional fee, to deliver the editable project files you need.

The fee depends on the instruments involved, the number of concurrent voices, the duration of the piece, the audio quality of the track, how much orchestration or arranging the project needs, the overall complexity, and the requested deadline.

Yes. Our standard delivery includes an audio mockup at no charge, so you can hear the score and compare it with the original track before anyone plays it.

Automatic tools exist, and some platforms export MIDI or even a basic score, but they work by estimating pitch and rhythm from finished audio. On a dense, fully produced AI mix they regularly misjudge rhythms, harmonies, and which instrument is playing which line, and they cannot tell a deliberate musical idea from an inconsistency the AI introduced. We check every note by ear and make those judgments as musicians.

Any platform whose output you can download, including Suno, Eleven Music, Mureka, AIVA, and Google’s Lyria. The platform matters less than the quality of the files, so send the best versions your plan allows.

It depends on who created what, and we cannot give legal advice. As of this writing (2026), under current US Copyright Office guidance, material generated entirely by AI is not protected by copyright, and writing prompts does not count as authorship, while your own human contributions, such as lyrics or a melody you wrote, remain protected. Rules differ from country to country, and your AI platform’s terms matter too: Suno, for example, limits songs made on its free plan to non-commercial use. We prepare the score either way. If you plan to register, publish, or sell the music, check your platform’s current terms and take advice from a copyright professional.

Yes. Lyrics are typeset under each vocal part. We handle most major languages in-house, including Arabic, English, French, German, Greek, Hebrew, Portuguese, and Spanish. If your language is not one we cover in-house, we find and supervise a professional typesetter for it.

Yes. We prepare piano reductions for rehearsal, study, and publication, created once the score is finalized and approved. Our reductions preserve the essential harmonies and voice leading, the melodies and countermelodies, and the rhythms, dynamics, articulations, and markings a pianist depends on.

Yes. We can simplify parts for students or amateur players, rewrite the music for the instruments you actually have, or transpose it to suit a singer. This is part of the service when you need it, and it is included in your quote.

The usual turnaround is 3–5 business days. The exact timeline depends on the instruments involved, the duration of the piece, the audio quality, the overall complexity, and whether orchestration or arranging is part of the job.

Yes. Accuracy is guaranteed, and every project includes two rounds of revisions at no extra cost, covering normal adjustments of interpretation and taste as well as any genuine error measured against your source material and the agreed scope.

Send us the audio, the lyrics if the track has vocals, and a short brief on what the score is for, whether that is a lead sheet for a singer, parts for your band, or a full score for an ensemble. Tell us whether you want the track notated as it stands or reworked for particular players, and when you need it. We reply with a fixed quote and a delivery date.