does anyone know anything about cubase sx?
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I KNOW I HAVE IT ..AND 'REASON' IS BETTER ....BUT CUBASE YOU CAN RECORD AUDIO ...SING AND RECORD..I WISH I KNOW HOW TO IMPORT REASON TO CUBASE THOUGH
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http://www.google.co.uk/search?hl=en&q=W++%09+How+can+I+control+My+TC+Helicon+using+the+midi+from+Tyros+1+so+the+harmony+will+match+notes+I+play+on+Tyros&btnG=Search&meta=
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You need dedicated software, why don´t you try the free version of protools? www.protools.com\nHowever, please note it works better under Mac or up to Win2000, it is not compatible with XP...\nthere must be other free wares out there that allow you to edit the track once copied...
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I've had experience with several different pieces of software; Cubase, Reason, Traktor... but I find Ableton Live to be the most powerful and easiest to use.
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just do a computer-wide search for the file name of the midi.  go to start... search.
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Have u tried Pro Tools Free ?  I've heard it exports MIDI files, dont know about other formats. hopefully, it'll work with .wav files, which are easily convertible to .mp3
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The best way to do this is to buy a break out box. Most of them are USB now so you do not even have to open your case. \nThe Delta 66 which I included a link to is one of the better break out boxes. \n\nThe other half of the combination is recording software. Cakewalk puts out an inexpensive version of thier software, or you can get a free recording suite using Audacity. Cubase is another affordable good quality recording software suite. I've included a link to Multitrackstudio as an example of less commonly used software that might interest you. I have no idea of the quality of multitrackstudio though.\n\nAn alternate method is to get a high end sound card with an input that matches one of your outputs. Typically you suffer a loss in quality doing this. You will go out the S/Diff or Midi outputs on your effects box into an input of the same. You will suffer major quality issules going out from stomp boxes, espeically using splitters. So unless you have a multi-effects box I'd strongly advise not doing this, though there are decent converters out there which will clean up your sound a bit. Today they cost as much as a break out box so why go through all that effort. You will still need recording software. Audacity being the cheapest since it's completely free and runs on just about any major Operating system. \n\nLast you need disk space and lots of it. A few songs can take up hundreds of megs if you keep old tracks and use several or more tracks per song. Given the drums alone often take up 4-10 tracks by themselves, first guitar usually 3-6 (counting the scratch track) and you start to see how many tracks you can build up in a hurry. \n\nAdd me if you have furthor questions to YM and I'd be happy to help you as you get started.
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I doubt if `aXXo' da king will answer.. but there are many softwares.. the link for one of them is given below..\n\nhttp://www.magicdvdripper.com/
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go to the website below, and try there, \nhttp://www.mididb.com
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The most easiest is the Ahead Nero Wave Editor.\nYou can Also use Steinberg Cubase SX or Cakewalk Sonar.\n\nCreative WaveStudio is also good...
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check computer for compatibilities , audio/video board input/output,microphone input, speaker output...\n\nMAGIX Music Maker 11 deluxe:\nhttp://site.magix.net/english-us/home/music/music-maker-11-deluxe/\nhttp://site.magix.net/english-us/home/music/piano-keyboard-workshop-2nd-edition/\n\nejay\nhttp://www.ejay.com/us/musicCreation/musicDirectorGold.asp\n\nCakewalk\nhttp://www.cakewalk.com/Products/instruments.asp\nAcoustica Mixcraft\nhttp://www.acoustica.com/mixcraft/screenshots.htm
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inquisitive suggested P2P, and i HIGHLY disagree with this for finding your software.  The results you will find on P2P software will almost always be pirated software.   \n\nThat said, the king of all music notation software is Finale.  You can learn more about this software at http://www.finalemusic.com/   \n\nNote:  the full blown version of Finale can be pricey, but there is a free version of the software availble on the website called Finale Notepad.   This is an awesome piece of software!\n\nfor other options, check out http://www.sweetwater.com/store/category.php?&c=773&sb=productname&so=asc
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(m)\n\ngoto the following link for music mixtures softwares\n\nhttp://www.programurl.com/software/music-mixer-program.htm
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http://linux-sound.org/ddj.html
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http://www.free-midi.org/
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Currently I am running a few programs on my MacPowerBook and Ableton Live 5 in conjuntion with ACID, Reason 2.5 (I want to get 3.0), and LogicPro 7 provide me with a huge base of high-end products that have allowed me to record my guitars for the record my band released and worked great to provide solid production, mixing, and sound quality.  I am partial to Ableton perhaps more than any of the other programs...oh, and so many bands use LogicPro, Reason (Aphex Twin-from the UK), Ableton (John Scofield-US Jazz Guitarist played with Miles Davis and Chemical Brothers and also Thievery Corporation from Washington, DC).  In the end though any of our opinions aren't going to be the final deciding factor for you...you have to try them and hear the differences and go with what is going to serve the music.
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The software that is "best" is determined by two things. First you must consider what the software is going to be used for. Do you need multi-track capabilities, will you work with video, are you going to be remixing or sampling, or maybe you just need to edit some recordings? Second, you should choose the software that you like the best. On a professional level (Sonar, Protools, Digital Performer, etc.) all of the multitrack platforms have their pros and cons, but all perform the same basic functions.\n\nAnother thing to consider is your OS... some DAW software is not cross-platform compatible.\n\nIf you need a multi-track solution I would recommend Sonar 5 Producer Edition.