Many seem to be confused about KCS versus Omega, KCS versus Level II etc. So here is some history of KCS, as I remember it (Dr. T might correct me): First there was KCS for Commodore 64. This (I think) only had open mode. The program was then ported to the Atari, and track mode and song mode was introduced in addition to open mode. The song mode was a simplified version of open mode (segment A followed by segment B followed by segment C, etc.) The first versions had no gem menus, and was command driven. I jumped on at version 1.5. Then came version 1.6 and 1.7, where the MPE and Gem menus was introduced. At the same time a version called Level II was introduced. This had the PVG (Programmable Variations Generator) and the Master Editor. KCS and Level II was sold as separate programmes. After version 1.7 the version numbers jumped to 3.0. The MPE concept was developed more, and among the important modules came Tiger (The Interactive Graphic EditoR), first as a separate program, and Quickscore. When version 4.0 came, the program came as a package and was renamed Omega (or KCS Omega). This package included Tiger , Graphic Song Editor and Quickscore, along with some smaller modules (AnyMPE.prg etc.) The Song Mode was skipped when the Graphic Song Editor was introduced. The Omega package had both KCS versions. The last official release was Omega II, which also introduced the Mixer MPE program, new Open Mode event types, plus Tiger 2.0. Tiger 2.0 has many new functions. Some maybe came from PVG, but function in realtime, and some functions seem to be inspired by (former Intelligent Musics) Realtime's "fill" feature. The very last version is 5.11. This version is still sold by Emile Tobenfeld. The main new features here are still more Open Mode event types for interactive playback. It also includes an unfinished, but workable version of Song Editor. It looks ugly, but has some features for interactive playback that can be useful (MIDI controllers can control time and velocity transposition or time shifts of individual lines.) Also a new MPE module that can import individual tracks or sequences from other files. Very useful. Trond Einar Garmo