But there are downsides to the transition and I wouldn’t blame anyone for sticking with Guitar Pro 6 until the kinks have been worked out and a few options added back in. The improvements are more than enough that I’ve already forked out €30 for the upgrade. If you’re considering upgrading from Guitar Pro 6 it’s more of mixed bag at the moment. If you’re going to be tabbing regularly it’s well downloading the trial and giving it a go. And at €75 (about $80) it’s way more affordable than the eye-wateringly expensive general scoring apps like Finale and Sibelius. It’s more powerful, widely-used and user-friendly than free apps like TuxGuitar and the long dormant Power Tab (although an alpha of Power Tab 2.0 has popped up recently). If you’re starting fresh and wondering whether to buy Guitar Pro 7 I’d highly recommend it. I’ve been putting it through its paces (on a Mac) since then and here’s what I think of it so far. So I was giddy with excitement with last week’s release of Guitar Pro 7 (I’m a Guitar Pro affiliate in case that changes your opinion on my review). Guitar Pro has been my tabbing software of choice since the start of Uke Hunt almost ten years ago.
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