That'll work if you don't have any multitracks and each track is
assigned to its respective midi channel (i.e. track 13-> channel 13).
The alternative is to insert "dummy" tracks in Cubase (or whatever seq
you're using) to force Cubase to push the tracks to their original
location. For example, if you only wanted track 3, 6 and 7, you'd have
to insert dummy tracks on 1,2, 4 and 5. I don't know why most
sequencers don't do this automatically, but since there's no notion of
track number in standard midi files, you have to insert blank tracks to
offset to higher track numbers.
-Aaron
erik_magrini@... wrote:
>
> Export as Type 0 MIDI file from with in Cubase, should fix your
> problem.
>
> rEalm
>
>
>
> ph.demoor@...
To: xl7@yahoogroups.com
02/26/02 05:59 AM cc:
Please respond to xl7 Subject: [xl7] tracks
>
>
>
> Hello ; I think somebody here who's working with Cubase already
> mentionned the problem but I'm not sure... :
> When everything in your midi file is all set , comping and soloing
> (for example)on different channels (let's say on channels
> 10 and 11 )and you want to load it onthe tracks that you want in the
> Xl7 ('cause you want to leave the tracks 1 to 8 free for the rhythm
> parts as in the factory patterns ..) your midi file always end up on
> the first tracks (in the Xl7)even if it is on the midi channels you
> assigned (10 and 11)how to make it go on the bottom tracks
> (9 to 16) ?, because one gets use to the factory patterns where a
> given track controls the midi channel of the same number ( manual page
>
> 22!)Message
Re: [xl7] tracks
2002-02-26 by Aaron Eppolito
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