Download Font Band [CRACKED]

My band is trying to figure out what font to use for our band logo. It happens that the "best" one we've landed on is actually the exact same font used as another band. My guitarist keeps saying we'll be fine, citing how the Weezer =W= logo is a ripoff of the Van Halen logo, but I'm not convinced we're ok. Any thoughts?

Austin band Font formed last year and quickly gained a reputation for their sweaty live shows, with their punky dance-rock style whipping crowds into a frenzy. They were soon playing shows with Water From Your Eyes, bar italia, and Horsegirl, and they just wrapped up dates with CHAI.

Download Font Band

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What font is the best to use on a music score? Do you have any preferences? Are there any that are more "professional"? I want to make my scores look more professional, and I'm wondering if there are fonts that are better than others. Thanks!

If you're referring to text fonts, stick very closely to Times/Times New Roman. You might be able to get away with a more artistic font for a title, but anywhere else on the page it's distracting. Times New Roman is a publishing standard and looks professional - which is what you want.

I agree. But I think it's a good idea to use a different font for the title and play around with italics, font sizes etc. a bit. Nothing fancy, I personally prefer to keep it a very clear and simple font, but just something to make it look somewhat different. If you just go with Finale's standard layout for example, to everyone who knows the Finale look it immediately looks like "just another Finale file where the editor didn't think about the layout at all". Just some tiny changes in the title area make quite a difference.

And if you mean music fonts, like Flint I can't say much about that. To some degree the same thing applies though: Simply using a slightly different font can make your score look less "standard Finale/Sibelus/whatever". (This is of course less of an issue if you use a lesser-known software with a different standard font.) But when it comes to music fonts, it mostly comes down to making a sample in different fonts yourself and comparing them. Which are easier to read? Which are more "lively"? Which do you just like? Those are some things that are very hard to judge objectively.

For text indications in the score, avoid anything fancy, and make sure it is clear above all. Finale, for example, comes with a bunch of text expressions that are in italic. This is actually to be avoided. Use non-italicized fonts. If possible, sans-serif fonts as well.

Ther are numerous music fonts, none of which necessarily has an upper hand. It is all up to you. I find that the default font that comes with Finale is perfectly fine, with a few minor tweeks, like enlarging the notes a fraction, and thickening the staff lines minutely. Luckily, Finale allows this sort of change.

First off, your music font should likely just stick to the default. Finale comes with a couple of different "formal" fonts if I remember correctly, and either of them is fine. The differences are subtle enough that it may not make sense to worry too much about changing those. I agree with the folks above though in that you should tend to stay away from the Jazzy music fonts. They're hard to read and a little childish.

Anyhow, I'll stop now but you get the point. I didn't link to any of those because most are free and if they're not pre-installed on your system, you can find them on the internet without too much hassle (Google is your friend). The point is that there are lots of alternatives to Times and you might be surprised by how much of a difference it makes to pay attention to what fonts you use when you write something, music or otherwise. Just a thought.

Use serif fonts for everything. Times New Roman is the basic standard, but if you've got a good eye you'll notice that many publishers have their own in-house serif font - and if you're looking for ones that are appealing but clear, a lot of the adobe ones are very good (minion, jenson, garamond etc.) but obviously expensive. Times is fine, schott use it. Once you've chosen one, stick to it.

However, certain expressive abbreviations, such as 'p' and 'f', 'mf' must be given in a 'music font'. Again if you look at any score you should notice the difference between this font and the other italic expressions. The main reason behind this is readability - musicians will automatically recognise text in a music font and know what it's used for. All notation programs come with this already set up - in sibelius it's called opus, and finale - maestro I believe.

Sans-serif fonts are very rarely used. Just in the same way that they are very rarely used in any kind of typesetting at all - newspapers, books etc. they all use serif fonts. This has been standard since the event of the printing press.

Vote NOW for November FEOTM!The GalleryGallery ResourcesJavaScript is disabled. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding.You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.

You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.Font used for Green and Red Band Trailer Title CardThread starterGatosStart dateApr 26, 2012 GatosWell-known memberFaneditorMessages3,467Reaction score1Trophy Points46Apr 26, 2012#1I know a lot of editors like to put the green trailer title card at the beginning of trailers for their edits ("this preview has been approved for all audiences etc.").

Just FYI in case anyone is curious, the font usually used in the title card for theatrical releases is a condensed version of Helvetica Medium. The font for the "PREVIEW" and "AUDIENCES" is a slightly condensed Helvetica Black. It also looks like sometimes there is a slight shadow added to the font. In some recent trailers it appears that a different font is used. But Helvetica appears to be the "classic" one. reaveWell-known memberStaff memberMessages4,374Reaction score105Trophy Points68Apr 26, 2012#2Good info, thanks. Uncanny AntmanWell-known memberFaneditorMessages2,800Reaction score4Trophy Points48Apr 26, 2012#3And for what it's worth, if you don't have Helvetica, the Arial family is very close. Most wouldn't notice the difference. Q2Well-known memberStaff memberFaneditorMessages7,940Reaction score1,195Trophy Points163Apr 26, 2012#4I'm going to be adding a Downloads section soon (maybe a different name) that will include variations of these graphics, as well as the FE.org intro animation AvP created. Figure a section where editors can easily access these files would be good. GatosWell-known memberFaneditorMessages3,467Reaction score1Trophy Points46Apr 26, 2012#5Q2 said:I'm going to be adding a Downloads section soon (maybe a different name) that will include variations of these graphics, as well as the FE.org intro animation AvP created. Figure a section where editors can easily access these files would be good.Click to expand...

Yep, I think that is a great idea. Rogue-theXWell-known memberFaneditorCover ArtistMessages6,890Reaction score7Trophy Points81Apr 26, 2012#6Gatos said:Yep, I think that is a great idea.Click to expand...

+1 reaveWell-known memberStaff memberMessages4,374Reaction score105Trophy Points68Apr 26, 2012#7One that's been around for a coons age and has just never come to be. Rest assured Q2 will make it finally happen GatosWell-known memberFaneditorMessages3,467Reaction score1Trophy Points46Apr 27, 2012#8I just added some Green and Blue Band Title Cards with the Helvetica font to the Resources Page (thread). You must log in or register to reply here.Share:FacebookTwitterRedditPinterestTumblrWhatsAppEmailShareLinkThe GalleryGallery ResourcesContact usTerms and rulesPrivacy policyHelpHomeRSSCommunity platform by XenForo 2010-2022 XenForo Ltd.Fanedit.org was originally created and run by boon23

Whoa. Now THAT is an eerie looking album cover. Is it possible that the discovery of this font could have prevented Varg from murdering Euronymous and burning those churches? Would he have avoided going to prison and be a better person today if it were for Chiller font? Haha no, that guy is an asshole, but his albums would look much more dope with Chiller.

The Lelandia family of fonts is a derivative of Leland that is expressly reconfigured to work within Sibelius. Leland is a SMuFL-compliant music font family, designed by Martin Keary and Simon Smith at Muse Group for MuseScore, its scoring application.

Each Lelandia font is intended as a replacement for its analogous Opus font, with the exception of Special II, which is an additional font containing Leland characters not found or easily replaced in Opus, such as precomposed octave clefs.

This is from a groundbreaking study done back in 2006 by the Software Usability Research Lab at Wichita State University. It shows the top 3 fonts for each descriptive word that might describe your brand.

Often when you see Rush related stuff, they go for the first album logo - it's even this forum's go-to emoji: :rush:. Do a search on Rush logo and it's the one that comes up the most. I suppose there's something significant about it as the first exptag_hash_120ression of the band. ff782bc1db