Keynote detection VST

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Yeah, complete with key of D# major. :tu:
Containing [IE: key signature of] F#, C#, G#, D#, A#, E#, B#, Fx [double sharp], Cx.

IE., we never see 'key of D# major'. Look it up. So here's an app made by someone that has never quite dealt with the circle of fifths etc. I'm sure it's great.

What is giving this tool "confidence" in determining key? Since you're promoting it, I think you should sell it to us some.
{What is the argument for 'the presence of C D D# & G# gives us 73% confidence in 'D# major'? A prevalence of "D#"? A constant reiteration of 'C D D#'? (In Eb Major C D Eb = 6 7 8 [1]; a prevalence of this figure could form the basis for a reasoned guess as to Eb = tonic.) There is no quality of third however, ie., no F# [m3] or Fx [M3] (for a literate musician Gb or G vis Eb). My confidence is surely not this high then. My confidence in the other two guesses is ZERO. And I think I'm helping this app's argument considerably by providing context (which I tend to think was not a particular concern in its creation).}

But I think reading things like this thread or really some research a prerequisite to understanding the problem you'd be dealing in, arguing really for the use of this thing.

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VibraSound wrote:HoRNet SongKey is a key detector :tu:

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http://www.hornetplugins.com/plugins/hornet-songkey/

And incredibly reasonably priced at 9.9 euros!

I bought it yesterday and had a play with it tonight - it seems better at detecting key than Melodyne - even when just used on acapellas - great bit of kit!
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