Windows 7 Cubase import midi files

GTFortie

New Member
Joined
Mar 1, 2011
Messages
2
having problems importing Jammer Pro6 midifiles in to Cubase 5.1.only getting instruments no percussion or drums!! Any suggestions.GTFortie.ps i'm new to this
 
Solution
Importing MIDI files into Cubase and encountering issues with missing percussion or drum tracks can be frustrating, especially when you're new to the software. Let's go through some steps to address this problem: 1. MIDI Channel Settings: - Ensure that your MIDI file contains separate tracks for percussion and drums. In Cubase, these tracks are usually mapped to specific MIDI channels. - Check the MIDI channel settings in Cubase for each track to make sure they are set correctly. Percussion and drum tracks usually use specific MIDI channels like 10 for drums. 2. Instrument Mapping: - Cubase may not automatically map instruments in the MIDI file to the correct instruments in its library. - Check the instrument mapping or...
Importing MIDI files into Cubase and encountering issues with missing percussion or drum tracks can be frustrating, especially when you're new to the software. Let's go through some steps to address this problem: 1. MIDI Channel Settings: - Ensure that your MIDI file contains separate tracks for percussion and drums. In Cubase, these tracks are usually mapped to specific MIDI channels. - Check the MIDI channel settings in Cubase for each track to make sure they are set correctly. Percussion and drum tracks usually use specific MIDI channels like 10 for drums. 2. Instrument Mapping: - Cubase may not automatically map instruments in the MIDI file to the correct instruments in its library. - Check the instrument mapping or assignment in Cubase to ensure that percussion and drum tracks are correctly assigned to the appropriate drum kit instruments. 3. Channel Assignment: - Verify that the percussion and drum tracks in your MIDI file are assigned to the correct channels in Cubase. - You can manually assign MIDI tracks to specific instruments or channels in Cubase to ensure they play the right sounds. 4. Track Configuration: - Make sure that the percussion and drum tracks are set up as drum tracks in Cubase. Drum tracks have special settings for handling percussion instruments. 5. MIDI File Format: - Confirm that the MIDI file you're importing is in the correct format and doesn't have any issues with how it's structured. 6. Manual Editing: - If the automatic import doesn't work as expected, you may need to manually edit the MIDI tracks in Cubase to assign the correct instruments and channels for percussion and drums. 7. External Plugins or Samples: - Consider using external drum plugins or sample libraries if you're not satisfied with the default drum sounds in Cubase. These can provide a wider range of drum sounds and percussion instruments. 8. Online Resources and Tutorials: - Since you're new to Cubase, exploring online tutorials or forums dedicated to MIDI file importing in Cubase can provide step-by-step guidance tailored to your specific issue. By following these suggestions and exploring the features and settings of Cubase related to MIDI import and track configuration, you should be able to address the problem with missing percussion and drum tracks in your MIDI files. Feel free to ask for further assistance if needed!
 
Solution