Hi, How much man

Cool :)

So that's how musical notes are made! Wow.

Faster to do it by hand.

I didn't know this is existed! Goed video

prefer tab myself

Imagine if this were digitized and connected via USB or Bluetooth to your sound system... No, Alexa, NOT YOU. I meant sans all the spy-crap in our homes! (Ok, ok, yes, we can just print music on printers... But can our printers "hear" the music and just know what to print without us sitting around for hours trying to design our compositions one piddly .bmp note at a time? NO!)

Chouette🌹Thank you🙏

Very very nice

Jesus!! This typewriter looks like a Saw trap

Never saw this before, Never even gave it a thought,

very cool, i love that idea. you should hear the sound too, thank you for upload

I read somewhere that a guy once had one of these Keaton typewriters with the receipt dated back to 1962. The receipt said it was purchased for 225 dollars. Adjusted for inflation that would be just over 2,200 dollars today.

Handwriting more easier

Now I understand why the old book shops in Paris sold sheet music, they were difficult to do.🤔

What a beautiful machine!

The very fact that these exist makes me want to squeal.

finalle steam punk addition

MuseScore in the 50's

A lot of commenters miss the point on the seemingly archaic technology. These machines were operated by skilled technicians who poured out massive volumes of printed music into a society that could actually read and perform actual music, not just stencil decorative notation on their kitchen walls or plug their ears up with imitative sound porn. If properly maintained, all you needed for this to function was ink. No licensing, no plugs, no cloud, no servers, no tech guys, no MS Windows planned obsolescence, no software updates. Just your content, your hardware, your speed and accuracy to execute, and your marketplace.

How'd you replicate the sheet music tho? Did you have to type every new copy like this?

When I saw the title I thought this video was going to be someone typing really fast to a musical tune because I didn't know that such a machine existed. Still the video was a pleasant surprise because I love cool machines. Thanks for sharing!

I find it difficult to write with a music typewriter, I suppose it was easier to write the music sheets by hand.

Wow! All my life, into music, just found out about this like 2 minutes ago! Thanks for the demo!

If anyone has one for sale... message me.

That would take forever to type out a song.

@pbuttner is there any way of contacting you? I would like to get a try on this.

imagine making the whole moonlight sonata 3rd mvt before seeing you failed on the last measure...

saw one so far in my life time

Still better than Sibelius

The guy has no idea how to strike a mechanical typewriter key. >

Now that's how you *write* music.

That's pretty cool. Never seen one before. Thanks for sharing.

Way better than Sibelius

Fascinating

God bless Guitar Pro

I will code this if funded.

As one of my hobbies, I restore and resell typewriters, this is so freakin cool, didn't even realize these existed.

I want one!

This is so very cool!

It's beautiful but it looks awfully inefficient. I wonder why is it that the machine moves over the paper and not the paper on the machine like a regular typewriter.

very handsome operator hands too!

Wow - love old machines and how clever their creators were. Appreciate being able to see how our technology has changed through the years. Thanks!

If you put a sheet of paper under the page that you're typing on it will print better.

Oh, I love how it goes up and down the notes with the clicking side lever. That's really clever.

In portrait mode ? Seriously ? Try through a key hole, next time, it's fun !

still easier to use than Sibelius

How do I buy this?

It's faster and more efficient to write it by hand

Put more paint on this tape. ;) much beautiful machine