Search Results for "youtube midi"

It’s MyTabs is an open-source, web-based and self-hostable guitar/bass tablature viewer and player, built to give musicians their own alternative to subscription services like Songsterr or Soundslice. Users can upload tab files in formats such as GP, GPX, MusicXML, or CAPX, sync them with audio or YouTube videos, and play them back in a browser or mobile device. It supports features like MIDI synth track muting/soloing, mobile-friendly UI, dark/light themes, and a variety of cursor modes (auto-scroll, follow-cursor, highlight bar). Because it is deployable via Docker Compose or as a Windows executable, musicians can self-host their own tab library, keep data private, and share links conveniently. ...

The goals of project are described in the web page https://lakhcleananalysis.sourceforge.io/ and in the YouTube video referenced here. Presently, we are analyzing the note onset distribution, the pitch class distribution, and the midi program assignments for the entire dataset. Each of these entities are represented by a separate vector for each midi file. These vectors were clustered using the kmeans and HDBSCAN algorithms. The vectors (midi files) were projected into a two dimensional space using the UMAP algorithm. ...

Gmorgan is a midi processor. It can be voiced using Linux synths, midi connected equipment, or a soundcard. It is best to use a velocity sensing midi keyboard so that the first 4 voices can be mixed or layered. Demo at Youtube: http://youtu.be/3uIRq6M1tCs For GNU/Linux users, the latest file is .79. GMorgan .79 runs well on Ubuntu and most Linux/GNU distributions.

...I completed the project as part of my dissertation, and produced software to render Maya script (MEL) to animate a piano model I'd also created. From this I produced a number of videos, which I uploaded periodically to YouTube. Following numerous request I attempted to create a standalone application to playback MIDI performances without the need for a 3rd party 3d modelling/rendering application such as Maya. Given my original background in Java, and it's existing support for MIDI files, I proceeded to attempt to create this using Java 3D. However, (and this sounds like an excuse, which it probably is), life got in the way and I never completed the project to a commercial standard for reproduction. ...