Hide a voice and focus on your own part

Hide a voice and focus on your own part hide-a-voice-and-focus-on-your-own-part One click on the eye icon and the voice vanishes from the score, the audio player and your printouts.

In a bagad, a score rarely fits on a single line. Pipes, bombardes, snare drum: everyone shares the same file, yet each player only reads one voice. Until now Scoroù showed you all of them, all the time — handy when arranging, far less so when rehearsing your own part.

Every voice block in the editor now has an eye-shaped button, right next to the cog. One click and the voice steps aside: its block fades in the editor, its stave disappears from the score, and you no longer hear it on playback. A second click brings it back.

Three immediate uses

Rehearse your part. Hide everything but your own voice and hit play: nothing covers the line you are working on. Or do the opposite — hide yours and play over the accompaniment.

See more clearly. On an arrangement spanning four or five staves, isolating two voices to check a unison or a counter-melody is far more readable than keeping everything on screen.

Print only what you need. Printing and PDF download follow exactly what you see. You edit one full score and produce a part for each section, without ever duplicating the file or altering its contents.

And that is the key point: hiding a voice changes nothing. The saved score stays complete, with every voice intact. This is a display setting, local to your screen and to the moment — reload the page and everything is visible again.

One deliberate limit, to avoid surprises: you cannot hide the last remaining visible voice. A score with no stave wouldn't be much use.