Another One Bites The Dust Midi File
When I sing a song where the instrumental has a very organised rhythm (for example Another one bites the dust by queen or Imagine by john Lennon) I am fine because there are keys or "signs" in the song that tell me when to start singing and which rhythm to adopt.
Another One Bites The Dust Midi File
You could get a MIDI file through many means, but what The Wild West needs to be able to play it is a direct public link to the file itself. In layman's terms, the download link to the file. You'll know if you have the right link if the link ends with ".midi" or ".mid" because those are the MIDI file extensions (it might also have a "/" at the very end - ignore that).
For awhile I didn't know what to put on this page, and since nobody EMAILS ME SUGGESTIONS, I just kinda forgot about it. Well today I was listening to Duran Duran and suddenly it hit me! Make an 80's music page! Well I don't quite have the time to make the music files MP3, so midi will have to do. Enjoy!
So, I've bitten the bullet and decided to switch to my PC - although it would be easier if I could work out how to use STEEM. I don't mind re-creating the song files in Cakewalk - it was a fun exercise when I did it on Breakthru' - but getting Cakewalk set up to do what I want is proving beyond my capabilities at the moment (I'm a bit of a techno dunce). Are there tutorials that are likely to be useful? I've looked for some videos to help but these seem mostly to concentrate on audio rather than midi and I don't need audio recording. I'm perfectly willing to engage with the learning process for Cakewalk - hopefully, though, with some guidance. Having examined dozens of programmes, it isn't the lack of availability that has stymied me, but the sheer plethora of features that has made me hanker for the simplicity of the Atari sequencers of the 80s.
In answer to msmcleod, I foolishly didn't convert the Breakthru' song files to midi files, so I believe they're lost forever unless I can fathom out STEEM. I think slartabartfast (that well-known planet maker) has it right and I need to persevere with Cakewalk which several people have told me can do the job (although I had no offers of how to achieve that). I've downloaded the PDF manual and am hoping that will make things clearer (although most musicians' objectives today are very different from mine and the manual is likely to be written with their needs in mind rather than mine).
We used the same apparatus as that used in [7], including an electronic keyboard (Casio- LK 208, Casio, Japan) with a function to illuminate the keys upon tapping, written in a specific midi channel. We created midi data to indicate the keys to be tapped with light and a chime sounded when the trial finished after the key tapping sequence was completed. The midi data were created using the music edit software, Cubase 6 (Steinberg, Germany) and transferred to the keyboard. For the experiment, the keyboard was connected via Cubase 6 to a computer, which recorded the timing of the tapping in real time and played the distractor auditory stimuli. A previous study suggested that latency is 3.5 ms on average with 3.2 ms peak jitter [24]. However, the feedback sound was not played by tapping the keyboard. After the experiment, the tapping data was saved into midi files and imported into MATLAB (Mathworks, United States) using the MIDI toolbox [25]. The tapping onset times were analyzed with MATLAB Circstat Toolbox [26] and SPSS (IBM, United States). 041b061a72