PySynth Is a suite of simple music synthesizer and helper scripts written in Python 3. It’s based on a synth script I found on the web and has been modified for my purposes. The goal is not to produce many different sounds, but to create a script that can convert an ABC notation or MIDI file to a WAV file without much tinkering.
Currently, there are nine PySynth variants. The oldest variant, PySynth A, requires only Python itself and sounds like a flute and organ cross. PySynth B sounds more complex and requires NumPy. It should be a little closer to the piano. Of course, there is no competition with Pianoteq, but it fits nicely with keyboard music. PySynth E is similar, but because it’s an FM-synthesized e-piano, it sounds a lot brighter than B (slightly similar to the DX7 e-piano. Basically, I used the Hexata DX7 preset. ). The PySynth S is comparable to a guitar, banjo, or harpsichord, depending on the length and pitch of the notes. PySynth C, D, and P are subtractive synths that are reminiscent of 1970s analog synthesizer voices.
All synthesizers are monophonic. That is, you can only play one note at a time. (However, consecutive notes can overlap with PySynth B and S, but not with A.) However, you can mix two or more output files …
mdoege.github.io/PySynth/
github.com/g4brielvs/python-tomita
libraries.io/pypi/PySynth
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PySynth
