Importing certain midi tracks into FL
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- KVRist
- 71 posts since 23 Aug, 2004
Hello,
I want to convert a MIDI piece that I have written years ago into a 'real' song, this means with better sound. I am using FL and just taking the MIDI tracks into the piano roll and it works fine. However, what about the percussion track? How should I import it so that I can - in the best situation - spread it over multiple drum instruments in FL so I can work with it again without manually redoing the drums? Because, I tried simply importing it like other midi tracks but I ended up with a blank piano roll too. This also happens with the percussion tracks of other MIDI files, so I'm guessing I must somehow do it another way.
Any suggestions?
Thanks,
Chris
I want to convert a MIDI piece that I have written years ago into a 'real' song, this means with better sound. I am using FL and just taking the MIDI tracks into the piano roll and it works fine. However, what about the percussion track? How should I import it so that I can - in the best situation - spread it over multiple drum instruments in FL so I can work with it again without manually redoing the drums? Because, I tried simply importing it like other midi tracks but I ended up with a blank piano roll too. This also happens with the percussion tracks of other MIDI files, so I'm guessing I must somehow do it another way.
Any suggestions?
Thanks,
Chris
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- KVRian
- 1258 posts since 25 Nov, 2003 from London
By default, if you open a MIDI file from the sample browser, FL doesn't import MIDI Channel 10 (the drum channel) - you have to manually select it.
Once the MIDI has been imported, you need to decide whether to leave it in one channel, in which case you need a multi-timbral drum machine. Fortunately FL has 3 of these - Drumsynth Live, Soundfont Player and the new FPC.
Alternatively, you could copy the notes from each instrument and paste them into separate sampler channels.
Once the MIDI has been imported, you need to decide whether to leave it in one channel, in which case you need a multi-timbral drum machine. Fortunately FL has 3 of these - Drumsynth Live, Soundfont Player and the new FPC.
Alternatively, you could copy the notes from each instrument and paste them into separate sampler channels.
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- KVRist
- 69 posts since 16 Mar, 2003 from Croatia
you can try the new fpc plugin, so all your drums are still in one track...
you can also try fruity layer and assign it to your drum samples
you can also select each line (note) if your drum chanel and copy it into new one
also you can do drums from scratch
you can also try fruity layer and assign it to your drum samples
you can also select each line (note) if your drum chanel and copy it into new one
also you can do drums from scratch
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Stupid American Pig Stupid American Pig https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=4753
- KVRAF
- 7065 posts since 25 Nov, 2002 from not sure
excellent advice speccyteccy