Midi file database

Deadmau5 — Deus Ex Machina. Deadmau5 — No Problem. Deadmau5 — Hyperlandia. Deadmau5 — Let Go. Galantis — No Money. Madeon — Icarus. Marshmello — Alone. Marshmello — Ritual. Marshmello — Summer. Pegboard Nerds — Emoji. Pegboard Nerds — Melodymania. Pendulum — Witchcraft. Pendulum — Salt In The Wounds. Porter Robinson — Sad Machine. Vanic — Make Me Fade. Cashmere Cat — With me.

Cashmere Cat — Rice Rain. Flume — Insane. Mura Masa — Suicide Blades. Oh Wonder — All We Do. San Holo — Light. Kaaris — Charge Mr. Carmack Remix. Kaytranada — You. Carmack — Crash Charms. Carmack — Pay For What. RL Grime — Aurora. RL Grime — Neat. Sam Gellaitry — Shake. Sam Gellaitry — Dreamscapes.

Bruno Mars — Grenade. Bruno Mars — The Lazy Song. Bruno Mars — Runaway Baby. Ed Sheeran — Shape Of You. Enya — Memory of Trees. George Ezra — Budapest. If you go to BitMidi, you will be greeted by a rather sparse looking website, with no sign of a menu in place.

Our overall impression of BitMidi is that they primarily cater to TV, film, and video game soundtracks, though they do have songs by various artists and bands as well. BitMidi invites you to take advantage of their search function. They also display related MIDI files on the same page, which can help with navigation. Ads can sometimes get in the way of your navigation, but this is probably the main way BitMidi monetizes their website, so of course their goal would be to make their ads as clickable as possible.

This site has clearly been set up as a searchable database. Upon visiting their homepage, you will find a search bar, some content that explains MIDI files, as well as how they can be used, and links to MIDI files organized by alphanumeric values. I, however, was unable to access this download.

It never arrived in my inbox. This is quite handy and can even give you a better idea of whether the MIDI file is worth downloading. COM is a simplistic, fast loading website. You can easily use it to find MIDI files of your choosing, especially using the search function.

Their Files section kind of looks like a cluttered mess because of the tag cloud , but files are searchable via alphabetical and genre categories, which comes in handy.

Free Midi is the final entry on this list. Not to mention — ads. Free Midi seems to be focused exclusively on MIDI, and this is reflected in their menu and site design.

The menu allows you to hunt through their catalog, with links to all, new, top, requests, and genre. You can easily dive right in by running a search or by browsing through categories. The download pages are simple. They also give you information on the artist, song, and genre. Links to other songs by the same artist are also included. The site would be a lot better if this worked. While the above are all great resources, sometimes you either can't find what you're looking for, or just want more variety.

If that's the case, you may want to check out these other sites. I've spoken to their team and they also create custom MIDI files, so if you want something specific, maybe contact them and see if they can do it. They are more valuable to some than others.

Better take what you can get. From the homepage, you can browse for files using the search bar or have a look at the popular or latest free MIDIs. Fortunately, there is a link to search by genre. Now, the genre list is kind of all over the place and a little niche AFL football, Celtic, Greek, Jewish, Medleys, and so forth , but to be fair that could help you narrow down your search. There is no flare to the site, and there are no listen buttons. All the links go straight to download at least the links still work!

To that extent, it has some utility. It can be quite enjoyable, and some MIDI files are better than others, so picking up on those subtleties and nuances could make you a MIDI authority of sorts. Cover songs are a blast to record. The song has certain nuances that can make it tricky for a live drummer and editing or gluing together multiple takes can be time consuming besides.

Many years back, I downloaded video game remixes for my birthday party and ended up putting together a playlist we could listen to while visiting and playing games. I got a lot of comments on that playlist! If you want to create your own remixes, for popular songs, video game music, or otherwise, MIDI files can offer a starting point on which to build on.

What to do?