Korg keyboards didn’t really change their sequencer format over the years. That’s the beauty of it. If you know how to use a trinity or triton sequencer, you can use a nautilus or Kronos sequencer. Same format, obviously the newer the keyboard, you have more features
Hello There, Do you know about any software to extract in individual MIDI files the songs inside of an Korg Triton .sng file I used to rec midi files in my Triton Pro but i sold it, i kept the sng files n i wish to acces to the songs without the kybd. Thanks
Sorry for the delay in responding. I understand your plight! Unfortunately, extracting individual MIDI files from Korg Triton .sng files directly is not a simple process. The .sng format stores multi-track song data, not individual MIDI files, and extracting them requires specialized software or workarounds. I am rather clueless here so my best suggestion based on a little research is: Third-party conversion tools: A few third-party programs claim to convert .sng files to MIDI, but their effectiveness varies. Some options include: MIDI Converter Studio: www.maniactools.com/soft/midi_converter/ (paid) NGS (.sng) to MIDI Converter: conversionai.com/file/audio/sng-midi-song-file/mid-musical-instrument-digital-interface-midi-sound-file (free, limited features) SNG Midi Extractor: www.reddit.com/r/GuitarPro/comments/yrrsh1/i_wrote_a_little_program_to_help_with_downloading/ (free, older program) DAWs (Digital Audio Workstations): High-end music production software like Ableton Live, FL Studio, Logic Pro, or Cubase may be able to import and convert .sng files to MIDI, but these programs often come with subscription fees. 2. Workarounds: Kontakt libraries: If your .sng files primarily use Korg Triton sounds, consider purchasing a Kontakt library that recreates those sounds. You can then load the .sng file into Kontakt and export individual tracks as MIDI. Manual transcription: This is the most time-consuming option, but you can listen to each track in your .sng file and manually recreate it in a MIDI editor like Guitar Pro or Reaper. I have tons of SNG files but never had to do this. Perhaps contact KORG too and see what they say. They are usually super helpful! 1 (631) 390-6800
So far as I know this is not possible to save a sequence as a Wav file directly on the Triton because the floppy can only accommodate 1.4MB of data. The best way to do this, is to send the audio signal out to an audio recorder, phone, DAW or Laptop. You can however record audio samples with the mic in and save audio samples. It does eat up most of the floppy space.
@@phillc okay because I'm wondering where and how did producers put what they created after they saved their work on the Triton.. especially if they wanted to hear it online or CD, what steps did they have to take to get it there? Like, I hate using an interface because you kinda still hear that floor noise, cable shortage, or static in the background..unless it's something I'm not doing all the way right.
@@segrest1989 If you take it out from the Triton and into an audiobox that uses USB, you should be able to generate a pretty clean signal. Straight into your computer or laptop 💻.
Post any questions you have about sequencing 🎹💾🎶
Korg keyboards didn’t really change their sequencer format over the years. That’s the beauty of it. If you know how to use a trinity or triton sequencer, you can use a nautilus or Kronos sequencer. Same format, obviously the newer the keyboard, you have more features
great video and explanations ! could you show how to sample and if it is possible to reduce the bit rate ? thank you very much
Hello There, Do you know about any software to extract in individual MIDI files the songs inside of an Korg Triton .sng file I used to rec midi files in my Triton Pro but i sold it, i kept the sng files n i wish to acces to the songs without the kybd. Thanks
Sorry for the delay in responding. I understand your plight! Unfortunately, extracting individual MIDI files from Korg Triton .sng files directly is not a simple process. The .sng format stores multi-track song data, not individual MIDI files, and extracting them requires specialized software or workarounds. I am rather clueless here so my best suggestion based on a little research is:
Third-party conversion tools: A few third-party programs claim to convert .sng files to MIDI, but their effectiveness varies. Some options include:
MIDI Converter Studio: www.maniactools.com/soft/midi_converter/ (paid)
NGS (.sng) to MIDI Converter: conversionai.com/file/audio/sng-midi-song-file/mid-musical-instrument-digital-interface-midi-sound-file (free, limited features)
SNG Midi Extractor: www.reddit.com/r/GuitarPro/comments/yrrsh1/i_wrote_a_little_program_to_help_with_downloading/ (free, older program)
DAWs (Digital Audio Workstations): High-end music production software like Ableton Live, FL Studio, Logic Pro, or Cubase may be able to import and convert .sng files to MIDI, but these programs often come with subscription fees.
2. Workarounds:
Kontakt libraries: If your .sng files primarily use Korg Triton sounds, consider purchasing a Kontakt library that recreates those sounds. You can then load the .sng file into Kontakt and export individual tracks as MIDI.
Manual transcription: This is the most time-consuming option, but you can listen to each track in your .sng file and manually recreate it in a MIDI editor like Guitar Pro or Reaper.
I have tons of SNG files but never had to do this. Perhaps contact KORG too and see what they say. They are usually super helpful!
1 (631) 390-6800
How do you save this as a wave, wav file onto your floppy disk so that you can play the audio on other devices?
So far as I know this is not possible to save a sequence as a Wav file directly on the Triton because the floppy can only accommodate 1.4MB of data. The best way to do this, is to send the audio signal out to an audio recorder, phone, DAW or Laptop. You can however record audio samples with the mic in and save audio samples. It does eat up most of the floppy space.
The Triton Extreme I think can do this but mine is just the Triton Standard.
@@phillc okay because I'm wondering where and how did producers put what they created after they saved their work on the Triton.. especially if they wanted to hear it online or CD, what steps did they have to take to get it there? Like, I hate using an interface because you kinda still hear that floor noise, cable shortage, or static in the background..unless it's something I'm not doing all the way right.
@@segrest1989 If you take it out from the Triton and into an audiobox that uses USB, you should be able to generate a pretty clean signal. Straight into your computer or laptop 💻.