• I'll Take You There Midi File

Where can I find the best midi files? I don't mind paying. There is so much. Be aware that every midi file will sound different not only in sound but in. The MIDI File Format MIDI File Structure. Within a MIDI file, there is a variety of information in addition to the basic., without anything else being added.

You are on the nail, Chrisrnps. Its kind of a favour and a bit of money, so I can't spend too much time on this.

My problem is I have certain standards I can't drop below. Plus if something has my name on it nobody asks how much it cost to make it! So my standard of quality must always apply, no matter what the budget.This makes no sense to me. It´s a favor but you have a standard quality that must apply. Ok, then suck it up and roll up your sleeves and dig into it. Meaning, when you took on the job didn´t you figure out that it would mean hard work?

- There is a bit of money involved but you cannot spend too much time on it How much money? How much time? What is the assignment? Did you say yes to something that is now giving you a headache? - Your standard of quality must always apply no matter the budget. This doesn´t look like a good way of doing business. You can try our website - (Hit Trax MIDi Files & MP3 Backing Tracks).

I'll Take You There Midi File

Hit Trax is fully licensed and legal. Our backing tracks are not for free (otherwise they wouldn't be legal) however we offer generous volume discounts and free MIDI Files as part of a purchased package (buy 3 or more etc). We have our own support team and you can call us from anywhere in the USA, Uk and Australia at a local rate. The numbers are on our support page. Hope this helps and feel free to call us or email support for more info.

For those that are new to midi files, I find it rare to find any midi files that dont require at least some work. Even bought ones from so called reputable places here in Australia for example can vary in quality from close to rubbish to quite well done. If one wants the best result then start with a reasonable quality bought one if available to have a solid immeadiate template framework of the song and then get into learning how to change, remove, add or tweek them to suit your equipment and final mix. I always down load the Mp3 of the tune convert it to a wave then stick it into Cakewalk pro audio 9 on say track 17, sync it tempo and alignment wise to the midi file and check the accuracy of each part that way. If I am after a top 40 song though I find they are seldom ever available fast enough and have to resort to programing my own but normally I ( not always ) end up with a way better sounding and more acurate midi file that what I could buy anyhow and are able to do top 40 tunes before those files ( sometimes they never are ) become finally available. I still buy.

files at times just for the imbeded lyrics though as for 5 or so bucks it saves me a bit of time. Be aware that every midi file will sound different not only in sound but in instrument volume levels as well depending on what GM device you go for. I originally wrote files to suit a Korg x5d to be different that most other Duo's out there using midi file backing and in my opinion we sounded different for the better that the numorous other muso's that all seemed to be sounding the same using roland sound canvas etc. I used to use a Charlie lab to read the files ( until it died ) and have gone for a Merish 2 but the files now need major tweeking and many of the sounds in my view are now not as great, especially drum Toms lol.

I 'm a real midi addict actually, I trigger my patch changes on my Guitar processor, a vocal harmony machine, a lexicon reverb and now midi lights, but the result is way worth it. Sorry for the first post rave folks lol Regards Dave.

I'm refering to how Justice remixed MGMT - Electric Feel, the many remixes of Royksopp's - What Else Is There, Tiesto's version of Spaceman etc. Are they just using the original vocals, and re-creating the other parts? A.) Do DJs/Computer Music Artists get given the material from the original artist, whereby they're given each track separated to begin with? Are they normally just give the vocals and/or all parts? Or b.) somehow lift it from the audio file? (if so, how, and how is it done cleanly?) I've read about a new program coming out that can do this, but it was talked about in a way that suggested to me that cleanly extracting vocals was not attainable yet.

I haven't found a detailed outline of this process on the net, or in the relevant magazines. So not everyone could do that? Only 'established' artists? Do they request them from the original artists label, and pay some kind of fee? I wonder if amateurs can do that, or if the original artist can deny it happening etc. On wikipedia it says justice came about after entering a remix contest for simian mobile disco's - we are your friends. Maybe it was an initiative by simian who supplied the vocals for the contest?

It would be nice to be able to mess around with some ready-recorded vocals, so if i want to do it by sampling them, what's the best way to do it? Just cutting out the bands of frequencies usually occupied by adjacent instruments, like drums/bass at the low end etc? I wouldve thought a lot of mid range instruments would still be audible if done this way. As someone whos been averaging a remix a week lately, this is what happens I get asked by Label X to do a remix. We discuss whether it's for a flat fee or a% of sales. They deliver me 24 bit wavs of any of the following: a. Separated tracks of the original c.

Midi files I do the remix, send them the finished wav file and we're all happy! In the beginning however, it doesn't hurt to approach the label and ask to do an 'on spec' remix. This means you do the remix, but they are not obliged to take it. If they don't like it they don't take it, and you've lost some time, but gained some practice Hope that clears it up?