Turn Any Mix Into Multitrack MIDI

Sí. Puedes transcribir clips de 30 segundos gratis y sin límite, y para los más largos hay una prueba gratuita. Los planes de pago dan más tiempo de transcripción y admiten archivos más largos.

Any DAW that imports standard MIDI files, including Ableton Live, Logic Pro, FL Studio and GarageBand. Each instrument arrives as its own track, so you can load a different sound on each one.

The raw transcription MIDI is not. It keeps the free timing and velocities of the performance, so you can quantize it in your DAW as tightly or loosely as you like. The score-derived MIDI follows the written score instead, including any edits you made.

Multi-Instrument is still in beta and improving. On busy mixes a note can end up on the wrong track or go missing. Check each track, fix notes in the editor before you export, or run one instrument on its own when that part has to be as clean as possible.

No. You get MIDI notes and sheet music, not separated audio. MIDI lets you play each part through your own instruments and change any note, which is usually what you want for remakes and remixes.

Yes. Multi-Instrument (beta) listens to a mixed recording in a single pass and writes a MIDI file with one track for each instrument it hears, across keys, guitars, bass, strings, brass, woodwinds, saxophones, synths, voice and drums. Dense orchestral mixes are the hardest case, so expect more cleanup there.

That is different from a regular audio-to-MIDI conversion, which hands you one instrument's notes. Here the whole arrangement comes across at once, with each player's notes kept apart so you can mute, reassign or rewrite them separately. If you only need one part, the audio to MIDI converter isolates a single instrument instead.

Upload the song here, download the MIDI when the transcription is done, and import the file into your DAW. Most DAWs open a multitrack MIDI file as a set of separate tracks without any extra setup.

1. Upload the mix. Use an MP3, WAV, FLAC, AAC or M4A file, a video, or a YouTube, TikTok or Instagram link. This page is already set to Multi-Instrument.
2. Download the MIDI. Choose the raw transcription MIDI or the score-derived MIDI from the Download menu.
3. Import into your session. Drag the file into Ableton Live, Logic Pro, FL Studio or GarageBand. Our guide on how to import MIDI into a DAW covers each one.
4. Assign your own sounds. Put a drum rack on the drum track, a bass synth on the bass, a favorite keys patch on the keyboard part, a string library on the strings, and carry on from there.

Download the raw MIDI when you want the performance as it was played, and the score-derived MIDI when you want the notes to match the cleaned-up notation.

Edits you make to the score do not carry into the raw file, so fix notes first if you plan to use the score-derived version. Raw MIDI does not snap to a grid; apply quantize in your DAW at whatever strength suits each track, lighter on the drums if you want to keep the swing.

MIDI gives you the notes rather than the sound, so every part can be played through any instrument you choose, transposed, or rewritten note by note. Stems keep the original recording's tone but lock you into it. Songscription does not export audio stems; it gives you the notes.

That makes multitrack MIDI the better starting point for remakes, remixes with new sounds, and studying how a producer built each part. We compare the two in multitrack MIDI vs stems, and recreate a song in your DAW walks through a full rebuild.

• Swap the original sounds for your own synths, samplers and drum kits
• Change key or tempo with no audio artifacts to worry about
• Rewrite a single part, such as a new bass line, while the rest of the arrangement stays put
• Open each part in your DAW's piano roll to study the voicings and rhythms