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Midi music is rampant on the Internet. Why do so many people use these, sometimes annoying, midi files? Because they are easy to make, provided you have the equipment, and it's usually a very small file, so it downloads quickly.
When I visit a site that offers only .au .aiff and .wav files, I generally don't even bother to click on the link because of the time wait. However, with midi and Real Audio, I rarely pass up a chance to hear some tunes.
Jacsong.mid One note of warning: If you decide to use your midi file on your web site, then why not make it available by choice and not force it on the surfer? More often than not, I am looking for information at that particular site and want to get in and out as quickly as possible. I rarely go surfing just for listening to midis. Also, don't loop. If you are insistent on making the file play automatically as a way to greet someone, just MAKE them hear it once. Once is enough. If the surfer wants to hear your lovely sound file again, they'll reload. If you haven't noticed so far, midi music is what this article is about! So make sure you have the right "gear" and let's "crank" it up and get the show on the road. My personal favorite midi player is one that is offered by Headspace. This player is called Beatnik. I love the quality and the price. (it's free) However, some folks like Crescendo. You might be one of those folks. If you don't have a midi player, then this is a popular one. There are many more midi players, too many to mention, actually. I would like to say that I have used Yamaha's midi player and it's quality is superb. While you are at the site, why not check out their section for music education? They are having a contest for kids making midi music! The Midi Page has some great information for those of you who would like to delve into the creation of midis. Music Technology is an article that was published here several months ago with very good beginner steps outlined for getting started with your midi music. Go To Page: 1 2
The copyright of the article Midi Music on the Net in Music Education is owned by . Permission to republish Midi Music on the Net in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
For a complete listing of article comments, questions, and other discussions related to Deborah Jeter's Music Education topic, please visit the Discussions page. |
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