Goodfeel will do music and lyrics; I have seen a demo of this and it was awesome. Toccata will too. As somebody pointed out, there is cleanup; you can't really go from print music to Braille in one fell swoop, although the demo made it look almost that easy. If, Victoria, you are a trained music Braillist and are accustomed to doing six-key input, and you're happy with Duxbury, then don't fix what ain't broke. Susie Susie Stageberg Project ASSIST with Windows Iowa Department for the Blind (515) 281-1351 stageberg.susan@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx -----Original Message----- From: Jean Green [mailto:duxuser-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Jean Green Sent: Friday, June 03, 2005 10:09 AM To: duxuser@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: RE: [duxuser] Music Braille Victoria. When I was researching braille software for music about 4 years ago, I had a hard time finding software that not only brailled music but lyrics to the music. I had a brilliant student in high school chorus that needed not only music but also lyrics. Ask a lot of questions regarding the software and get references before you purchase. Check with TSBVI or a big school with a music program. Jean Green Braille/LP Specialist Scottsdale Unified Schools, AZ -----Original Message----- From: duxuser-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx on behalf of Family Services Association Sent: Wed 6/1/2005 11:01 AM To: duxuser@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Cc: Subject: [duxuser] Music Braille Just wondering if anyone out there has any information on this situation. I'm a music braillist, happily using DBT 10.5 for music textbooks and for general music. Many music braillists I know use Braille2000. I'm trying to decide if there would be any value to my having this as a second program. Is there anyone out there who uses DBT but who finds Braille2000 more helpful in some way for music production? If so, I'd be most grateful for your opinion. Thanks! Victoria Scarborough Executive Director Family Services Association