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  2. Comparison of MIDI editors and sequencers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_MIDI_editors...

    Music notation software with full MusicXML support. Piano roll editor, unlimited parts. good stability below 300 000 notes, edit multiple files at once, user friendly GUI, portable edition. Musink: Windows: Proprietary: Lee Reid: Music notation freeware with MIDI output, loop, and playback functionality. Notation Composer: Windows, with Wine ...

  3. Synthesia (video game) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synthesia_(video_game)

    OS X 10.8.2 running Synthesia 8.5. Synthesia is a piano keyboard trainer for Microsoft Windows, iOS, macOS, and Android which allows users to play a MIDI keyboard or use a computer keyboard in time to a MIDI file by following on-screen directions, much in the style of Keyboard Mania or Guitar Hero.

  4. List of music software - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_music_software

    This section only includes software, not services. For services programs like Spotify, Pandora, Prime Music, etc. see Comparison of on-demand streaming music services. Likewise, list includes music RSS apps, widgets and software, but for a list of actual feeds, see Comparison of feed aggregators.

  5. Music workstation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_workstation

    In a music workstation, the keyboard was not directly connected to the synthesis modules, as in a Minimoog or ARP Odyssey. Instead, the keyboard switches were digitally scanned, and control signals sent over a computer backplane where they were inputs to the computer processor, which would then route the signals to the synthesis modules, which ...

  6. Fairlight CMI - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fairlight_CMI

    The Fairlight CMI (short for Computer Musical Instrument) is a digital synthesizer, music sampler, and digital audio workstation introduced in 1979 by Fairlight. [ 5 ] [ 6 ] [ 7 ] It was based on a commercial licence of the Qasar M8 developed by Tony Furse of Creative Strategies in Sydney , Australia.

  7. Fairlight (company) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fairlight_(company)

    The fact that the CVI was also a "computer" was transparent to its use: it did not use a conventional ASCII keyboard (though in later models one could be attached), but rather a set of sliders and a small graphics pad about the size of the palm of a hand. Menu selections were made with a stylus rather than a mouse.