Sibelius Scorch is the amazing free web browser plug-in that lets you play, transpose, change instruments, save and print your Sibelius scores on the Internet.
The latest version of Scorch is:
Windows: 6.2.0 build 88
Mac: 6.2.0 build 89

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Turn pages
Changes which device you use for playback.
Playback controls and tempo slider.* Click play button to play from the start, or click on the score to play from that point or stop.
Change top instrument or key*
Save*
Page Setup*
Print*
Scorch information and updates

Use Page Up/Page Down and the up/down arrow keys to scroll up and down the score.

To play music in the background while you work, just set Scorch playing, then minimize the window!

*Not available for all scores. Some scores may only play an excerpt.
System requirements

Windows: Windows XP SP2, Windows Vista (32-bit only) or Windows 7 (32- or 64-bit), Internet Explorer 7 or later, Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, SeaMonkey, 20MB hard disk space.
Mac OS X: Mac OS X 10.7, Safari 6 or later, Mozilla Firefox 18 or later, Google Chrome, 20MB hard disk space. Not compatible with Safari 5 on Mac OS X 10.6 or 10.7)
For full compatibility information, see this article.

If you deploy Sibelius in your environment, you may or may not have a Sibelius Licence Server to manage the checking in and out of your licenses. From personal experience, it’s immensely helpful in terms of license management – only having licenses in use when machines are actively running the software-, managing license upgrades, as well as managing deployments. While not every environment is the same, if you happen to have standalone Sibelius licenses instead of a multi-seat network license, I would highly recommend it.

This post covers the process of setting up a Sibelius License Server and deploying Sibelius to your Macs. I obviously don’t know your network, so there may be some “gotchas” on that side of things that will require working with your Network Admin to get this working.

The component of this deployment that I found recently some folks were missing (and we missed initially as well) was the local LicenceServerInfo file. This is what tells Sibelius where to communicate in order to check out licenses, and for whatever reason isn’t well documented.

See more below the jump.

LicenCe vs. LicenSe: a Disclaimer

If you live in the US, this disclaimer is for you!

When we’re talking about the word license as a noun, the spelling is different in the US than the rest of the world. It’s because we like being different?

If you do a quick search online, you’ll find articles like this one that show in the US it’s a license with an “s”, while elsewhere it’s spelled licence with a “c”.

While you might be thinking “potatoe potatoe”, the spelling actually matters in the case of Sibelius when configuring your Macs as the local file that points to your license server does spell it with a “c”. Since I am from the US, I will use the license spelling wherever I can … except when it matters.

You’ve been disclaimed!

Multi-Seat Network License

In order to take advantage of the Sibelius Licence Server, you need to get yourself a multi-seat network license. You can get this license with as many seats as you need. Being in the New York area, our nearest and long-time stellar Audio/Video company and Avid license vendor has been Sweetwater. So if you’re thinking about making a purchase and you happen to be in NY, definitely reach out to them.

You can see more details about the license and how it works here.

For a detailed Sibelius Licence Server install & upgrade guide, see this Avid KB article for the complete Sibelius Licence Server Guide.

Install Sibelius Licence Server

You’ll need to login to your Avid account and download the installer. We’ve opted to run our various license servers on a single Mac mini, but whatever makes sense for you and your environment. You’ll also need your System ID – listed next to your Sibelius entry under your Avid products – and your Activation ID – listed within the list of Sibelius downloads.

Just a quick note: starting in 2018, Avid updated its versioning from its older scheme (ex. 8.4.2) to a new one which indicates the year and month of the software release. More details here. This new versioning hasn’t yet made its way to the Sibelius Licence Server (the latest version as of this writing is 8.4.2), so don’t worry about this discrepancy when you see it.

Run the PKG installer.

Configure Sibelius Licence Server with Your License

If you’re on a Mac, the Avid Application Manager icon will be available in the menu bar. Authenticate with your Avid account credentials.

Depending on your network, you may or may not be able to authenticate your multi-seat network license over the Internet. The good news is there’s an offline activation option, so if you’re like us this may be your best (or only) option. A link will be available in the app to the applicable webpage if you need to go this route.

Enter your System ID, Activation ID, and for offline activation also the activation file you produce. Once successfully activated, open your Sibelius License Control Panel and verify you see the number available seats listed.

Prepare Your Sibelius Deployment

If you haven’t already, make sure you have the latest Sibelius installer downloaded. Extract the PKG from the DMG and load / import it wherever your environment’s software installations (munki_repo, Jamf Distribution Point, etc.).

A couple of important points about the Sibelius installer …

The installer itself contains several items that won’t get installed by default when deployed remotely. One many being the various Sibelius scores in different languages. As such, if you happen to be using munki to deploy Sibelius, you have a couple of things to do after importing into your repo:

1) Add an installer_choices_xml array to your pkginfo file for each of the package IDs contained in the Sibelius installer. In our environment we only install the application, fonts, rewire, and applicable scores.

We notably exclude the Avid Application Manager (com.avid.tmp.AppMan.pkg) from our installation because our users won’t ever sign in or update the software. A year or two ago we also isolated an issue where while the Avid App Manager was running any wireless AirPlay streams from the Mac would be incredibly poor and choppy.

If you do want to install the manager, you can opt to simply remove the app manager LaunchAgent (/Library/LaunchAgents/com.avid.ApplicationManager.plist) so it won’t launch automatically when a user logs in. You can do this in munki, Jamf, and other tools via a postinstall script.

2) Make any package IDs in your receipts array that you don’t install optional. Otherwise, when munki does its automated run it will continually reinstall the software. Even if you don’t opt to go the installer_choices_xml array route, you will still have to mark a number of these package receipts as optional.

Sibelius Licence Server File

Sibelius 7 System Id Software S R

The last piece to your deployment will be the Licence Server file (spelling matters here). Sibelius looks for this