On all the other computers, it didn't work.

I tried the the midi-player to sound-recorder on my computer and it worked.

He tried the speaker-out to mic-in with loss of quality. My twin brother does some song writing in Midi file, and since he hasn't yet been able to gather enough friends together to record them, he wants to record the midi files into *.wav files. PS Phoenix new Fortissimo drivers out at the Guillemot site just in case you missed them For an easy solution grab a copy of XG Edit from .uk Its a save disabled demo but it does some really cool stuff (essential really) and its not even expensive if you want the unrestricted version Sure XG is a little weak on the brasses and some other stuff but its so flexible it more than makes up for it. The splitter solution is a bit of a pain though when you want to use the line in for other stuff, ie tape decks or mixers. You seem to have covered all the bases saving me a load of grief trying to do the imposible with it.Weird ,never had a card that couldn`t do it internally before. I'd have to say my work would have been much harder had it not been for Audio Compositor and the great capabilities of NoteWorthy Composer.Ĭame across this page searching for 'mid2wav' Many thanks to Phoenix as I`ve just been wrestling with recording midi with the fortissimo.I even tried that virtual audio cable (like a wav version of Hubi`s loop) to no avail. I then used Cool Edit Pro to lay down the vocal tracks and to enhance and blend all of the WAVs into a single file for each song, suitable for burining to a CD. Audio Compositor allowed me to create and edit the soundfont I used and the whole project really was very easy and done rather quickly. I used NoteWorthy to export each song as a MIDI file and then converted the tracks in each MIDI separately to individual WAVs using Audio Compositor and a soundfont of the instrumentation that I needed that I put together.

I did a project about a year ago of original songs for a CD where the instrumentation was all composed on NoteWorthy Composer. For my money, there is nothing else on the market that will do the job with the ease that Audio Compositor does, especially if your into creating and editing soundfonts. I'd have to add my two cents worth to the discussion by echoing those others who have recommended and are using Audio Compositor.

Turn mp3 into midi