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Anyone who might need a MIDI reference to get serious about its versatility? If so, you'll want to find a copy of 1996 book "Midi Files" by Rob Young. ISBN 978-
by 8bitsrule 4y ago
Anyone who might need a MIDI reference to get serious about its versatility? If so, you'll want to find a copy of 1996 book "Midi Files" by Rob Young. ISBN 978-0132624039. (2021 2nd ed. ISBN 9780130608635.) Starts with the easy stuff, well-written and organized, detailed, and thoroughly indexed.
Complaining shouldn't be allowed by anyone who hasn't studied it.
You can't know what it can't do until you know what it can do. Many critics just don't know. And can't be bothered about that computer junk. Meanwhile, many top producers in Hollywood produced top-grade filmscores with it.
32Kbits per second is about 3000 bytes or 1000 of MIDI's biggest commands per second. Even 100 notes per second leaves a lot of room for CCs, NRPs and other controllers. Oh, and a rest is the distance between a note-off and a note-on ... if you actually have to convert to notation.