@@gefeize If I understand you correctly, when you imported the MIDI file, Cakewalk didn't make a TTS instrument track (perhaps there is some setting that needs altering to make it do that). You should be able to right click in the tracks panel and choose Insert Instrument. You may need to then route each MIDI track to that instrument.
Yes that's correct. it is as if the sound that I hear did not go through TTS to be applied presets. So I kept hearing the instruments that Musescore had applied to my Midi. Thank you! I'll try routing them
Hm, interesting. I haven't seen that before. That sounds like a bug that needs to be fixed. It would be great if you could report it to the MuseScore team with your score so that they can see it. In terms of a workaround, you may be better off changing your grace notes to notated rhythms (frustrating because the whole point of grace notes is not to have to notate them in the rhythm...) and change staccato to shorter note values. Depending on the instrument you're using it may be a case that the sample being triggered is the problem, not the MIDI export. For instance on violin, MuseScore can recognise that staccato is a different sound from a short "long" note, but if you use a VST in a DAW that is only set to violin long notes, then the staccato won't sound right.
How to import a midi file if the score in musescore has many tempo changes? Because when I export to MIDI and import on Cakewalk to work with it, there's no any tempo changes, just the default project tempo
I'll have to check this out as I haven't experienced this in Cakewalk. There's probably a setting (similar to the Cubase one) to do with the master track of the midi file that contains Tempo, time signature, etc.
Thank you! It's mostly South African, but I started my early schooling in Australia, so there's a hint of that! I like to think it makes for a non-specific accent.
MuseScore saves dynamic information as Velocity, so a crescendo through different notes will have a ramp of increasing velocity with each note. However some samplers (like long notes of BBC Symphony Orchestra) ignore velocity and use Expression (CC11, I think) for dynamics. I'm not sure how MuseScore handles a crescendo on a long note. I'll check today and let you know.
Found it! MuseScore saves dynamics through a note as Breath information (CC2), so if you can tell your sampler to listen to Velocity and CC2 (or move the data from CC2 to CC11 might be easier) then your dynamics will be preserved
If you're talking about using scores from musescore.com, each score has a licence it is uploaded with, which indicates what you are allowed to do with it. Could be all rights reserved, attribution, or creative commons.
But if you're just talking about exporting your own midi files from musescore software and using them for profit, that's fine. You own the copyright to music that you've created in any form.
best tutorial out there. Musescore and Sibelius are like the real product and DAWs are the packaging that gets us costumers
Thank you very much!
I seem to have problem with TTS. I couldn't apply the preset to my track. How to solve this?
@@gefeize If I understand you correctly, when you imported the MIDI file, Cakewalk didn't make a TTS instrument track (perhaps there is some setting that needs altering to make it do that). You should be able to right click in the tracks panel and choose Insert Instrument. You may need to then route each MIDI track to that instrument.
Yes that's correct. it is as if the sound that I hear did not go through TTS to be applied presets. So I kept hearing the instruments that Musescore had applied to my Midi. Thank you! I'll try routing them
Thank you so much ! Just what I needed !! The event list deleting rge top lines was the crucial bit for me.
So glad it could help!
Thanks a lot!
I have a lot to learn! I will try Cakewalk. Thank you for this!
THANK YOU!!!!
Excellent tutorial! Thank you very much!
I've noticed that staccatos don't get exported and grace notes don't play correctly when I export as midi. How do I get around this?
Hm, interesting. I haven't seen that before. That sounds like a bug that needs to be fixed. It would be great if you could report it to the MuseScore team with your score so that they can see it. In terms of a workaround, you may be better off changing your grace notes to notated rhythms (frustrating because the whole point of grace notes is not to have to notate them in the rhythm...) and change staccato to shorter note values. Depending on the instrument you're using it may be a case that the sample being triggered is the problem, not the MIDI export. For instance on violin, MuseScore can recognise that staccato is a different sound from a short "long" note, but if you use a VST in a DAW that is only set to violin long notes, then the staccato won't sound right.
@@mccoydtromb ok thank you, I will see if I can report it
How to import a midi file if the score in musescore has many tempo changes? Because when I export to MIDI and import on Cakewalk to work with it, there's no any tempo changes, just the default project tempo
I'll have to check this out as I haven't experienced this in Cakewalk. There's probably a setting (similar to the Cubase one) to do with the master track of the midi file that contains Tempo, time signature, etc.
very nice video. thanks
Thank you for this!!
Well produced!
Great tutorial. Many Thanks... May I ask, is your accent South African or British? Got me confused here, sounds like a bit of both.
Thank you! It's mostly South African, but I started my early schooling in Australia, so there's a hint of that! I like to think it makes for a non-specific accent.
Will Cubase keep the dynamics ( crescendo , decrescendo, e.t.c.) that were established in the composing software?
MuseScore saves dynamic information as Velocity, so a crescendo through different notes will have a ramp of increasing velocity with each note. However some samplers (like long notes of BBC Symphony Orchestra) ignore velocity and use Expression (CC11, I think) for dynamics.
I'm not sure how MuseScore handles a crescendo on a long note. I'll check today and let you know.
Found it! MuseScore saves dynamics through a note as Breath information (CC2), so if you can tell your sampler to listen to Velocity and CC2 (or move the data from CC2 to CC11 might be easier) then your dynamics will be preserved
Is it possible (in some way) to connect the MIDI out(s) of MuseScore to the MIDI in(s) of a DAW?
Not in Musescore 4, but you might be able to use MuseScore 3 with Jack to route MIDI. Could be an interesting experiment.
Amazing job!
Thank you very much!
Can you use midi files from MuseScore for profit? I don’t really know how copyright works. Thanks
If you're talking about using scores from musescore.com, each score has a licence it is uploaded with, which indicates what you are allowed to do with it. Could be all rights reserved, attribution, or creative commons.
But if you're just talking about exporting your own midi files from musescore software and using them for profit, that's fine. You own the copyright to music that you've created in any form.