Musical Instrument Digital Interface, - Hol.gr

105.Sitar
Ethnic return to the top
106.Banjo 107.Shamisen 108.Koto
109.Kalimba 110. Bagpipe 111. Fiddle 112. Shanai
Percussive return to the top
113.TinkerBell 114.Agogo 115.SteelDrums 116.Woodblock
117.TaikoDrum 118.Melodic Tom 119.SynthDrum 120.Reverse Cymbal
Sound F/X return to the top
121.Guitar Fret Noise 122. Breath Noise 123.Seashore 124.BirdTweet
125.Telephone 126.Helicopter 127.Applause 128.Gunshot
Standard MIDI File is the protocol that is used to transfer MIDI information from one type of device to
another. A MIDI sequencer file could be transferred to another sequencer or to a notation program. In the
example below a MIDI sequence file is converted to a Standard MIDI file and then imported into a
notation program.
This standard was added to the MIDI specification in 1988. It is a universal language that saves all MIDI
notes, velocities, and controller codes as a generic file that may be interpreted by any program that
supports the Standard MIDI File. In music applications that support Standard MIDI Files, the user may
access and create Standard MIDI Files with the import and export commands. Standard MIDI files have
the extension .mid added to the end of the document name.