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Re : Midi file construction

🔗Drew Skyfyre <drew_skyfyre@yahoo.com>

9/13/1999 11:15:43 PM

For those of us who need to have MIDI sequences that conform pretty much
exactly to the score may be to use scanners & OCR type software like
MidiScan, I think most notation software like Finale (now at Finale 2000)
has this capability. So you can just use the actual score to make the
sequence. I suppose a degree of MIDI editing will be required.

>
> I'm going way back to June with this one.
>
> [Joe Monzo, TD 213.23:]
>
>> One thing that really infurates me about MIDI sequences that
>> many others make (as downloadable from Classical MIDI Archives,
>> for example) is that they play them in on a keyboard with
>> lots of rubato, but their sequencer has no way to keep track
>> of where the beats fall, so when you look at the MIDI sequence,
>> the rhythmic notation looks nothing like the original score.
>>
>> This lessens the value of their future use and modification
>> for me.
>>
>> I use lots of rubato in the Tempo window to do all that,
>> retaining the original meters and rhythms.

- Drew

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