The way that I (and hence Muse too) interpret chord symbols is that they are a musical voice of their own and hence are not affected by any key signature that might be on any other voice. Thus if you write K:Eb (or equivalently put 3 flats on a staff) and then write "E" (or write E as a chord under or over a bar) then that means E major.
Is that not how the world works? Laurie ----- Original Message ----- I don't think allowing naturals to be entered as part of chord syntax is a kludge. I think it's an obvious extension of the functionality, which may well be useful to some people who write more normal chords, too. To subscribe/unsubscribe, point your browser to: http://www.tullochgorm.com/lists.html
