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Forums => General Discussion => Topic started by: Purvi R. Sheth on 1998-07-31 04:00 AM

Title: converting midi files in proper staff notations
Post by: Purvi R. Sheth on 1998-07-31 04:00 AM
I use noteworthy composer to import midi files but the staff notations look so dangerous to me - with 10 staffs being played together.I wonder how many fingers do I need to do this. Actually, I'm quite new to music itself. I've started learning keyboard recently. So,I don't know the proper method.
Can anyone help me?
Title: Re: converting midi files in proper staff notations
Post by: Peter Vasey on 1998-07-31 04:00 AM
Purvi, I suspect that your 10 stave file is an orchestral arrangement with several different instruments represented. (Hint: Look at <File><Page Setup><Contents> for a listing of all the stave names). If it is just a piano accompaniment, try increasing the 'maximum single track chord size' in the Import Wizard.

Peter.
Title: Re: converting midi files in proper staff notations
Post by: Purvi R. Sheth on 1998-08-01 04:00 AM
Thanks, Peter. You were right. There are several instruments.
Can you tell me some sites where I can get some free sheet music for beginners.
Title: Re: converting midi files in proper staff notations
Post by: Fred Nachbaur on 1998-08-02 04:00 AM
There's more places to get midi files than you can shake a stick at. Depends what you're looking for. Try http://midiworld.com/cmc/index.htm for starters, there are tons of classical midi files there.

Also look up the Crescendo Player homesite at http://liveupdate.com/crescendo.htm, you can pick up a free streaming midi player that's pretty cool when web-surfing. They also have links to sites using their streaming midi protocol. You'll be amazed at the diversity of midi music out there, especially if you have something a little better than the typical soundblaster card.

Once you've found some midi files you like, import them into Noteworthy Composer, edit and layout as desired (good practise!) and print them out. Viola! Free scores (except for the cost of paper and ribbon/cartidge).
Title: Re: converting midi files in proper staff notations
Post by: marsu on 1998-08-04 04:00 AM
you could try http://www.prs.net/midi_src.html too, Pierre Schwod has got categories such as Piano --All Scarlatti's work-- or Choir pieces.
Also refer to http://www.channel1.com/users/gsilvis/ !

Hope this helps,
                    MAD
Title: Re: converting midi files in proper staff notations
Post by: Spamware Inc. on 1998-08-05 04:00 AM
Go to altavista and search for this:
+"any title of a song" +midi +download
Title: Re: converting midi files in proper staff notations
Post by: gaurav on 2000-06-24 04:00 AM
dear sir
if such software exists, please contact me at gau013@rediffmail.com
Title: Re: converting midi files in proper staff notations
Post by: cas on 2001-07-22 04:00 AM
hi guys! i've been searching EVERYWHERE ON THE WHOLE NET FOR SOME STAFF-NOTATIONS!! It took me to these forums... Now I know that i can use noteworthy composer to convert midi-songs to staff-notations (right?)!!
but i still don't know where I can easily download (or copy and paste) staff-notations from!!

HELP! HELP! HELP!!

THNX!
CAS
Title: Re: converting midi files in proper staff notations
Post by: Fred Nachbaur on 2001-07-22 04:00 AM
I presume that you are looking for scores? If so, start here:

Free Sheet Music Downloads (http://www.netidea.com/~fredn/freeshee.htm)

If you're looking for files in NWC format, go here:

NWC Scriptorium (http://nwc-scriptorium.org/)

Finally, if you need the finest scoring program in the known universe, at the lowest price in the history of humanity, go here: ;-)

NoteWorthy Software (http://www.noteworthysoftware.com/)

Have fun!