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Table of Contents Download Linux Binaries AppImage Source Stable releases Developer releases Distribution binaries DEB RPM

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MusE is foremost available for Linux, we hope it's just a matter of time before it is ported to your (other) favourite platform.

Linux Binaries

MusE should be available for most distributions in the default repository, the actual procedure to install MusE from the respective source is outside the scope of this page. (There is some likely outdated info below in the Binaries chapter about installation for various distributions.)

If your distribution only has an old version you can install it from source follow the instructions below.

AppImage

There is now AppImage available for the latest development release (master): https://github.com/muse-sequencer/muse/releases/download/latest/MusE-master-x86_64.AppImage

AppImages for the stable releases are also available, starting with 4.0.0-pre1 (see below).

Source

Stable releases

Stable source releases can now be found here: https://github.com/muse-sequencer/muse/releases.

Releases prior to 3.1 are available here: https://sourceforge.net/projects/lmuse/files.

For information about how to compile MusE from source see the README file in the package!

Developer releases

Our development happens here on github, checkout the git repository on the base page. Instructions are here: https://github.com/muse-sequencer/muse

Distribution binaries

If you don't want to compile your software on your own, a prebuild binary would be the best way to install MusE. They should be available for most Linux distributions.

DEB

Check your distributions repository, no specific info at this moment. From the command line this is usually done with a command like one of these:

 sudo apt-get install muse
 sudo apt-get install museseq
 sudo aptitude install muse

There is probably a graphical packet manager than makes it more user friendly.

RPM

Check your distributions repository, no specific info at this moment. From the command line this is usually done with a command like one of these:

 yum install muse (in fedora based distros)

There is probably a graphical packet manager than makes it more user friendly.