Repeat the process for any other channels in the MIDI file to hear them with any instrument or sound you like! Now you’ll hear the some sound, in our case a trance riff. This will bring up a drop down menu of available devices, choose your favoured device, make sure there’s a preset loaded into it and hit play. You can do this by clicking the small black triangle in the ‘out’ column. If you press play on the sequencer you won’t hear any sound, that’s because we first need to assign a sound to the imported MIDI sequences. You can see from our example below that this MIDI file contains Lead and Bass channels. The MIDI file will then be imported onto empty sequencer tracks. Navigate to the location where your MIDI files are stored, select a file and click open. Then from the file menu choose “import MIDI file”.
Make sure that you’ve got a song open with at least one instrument in your rack and a sequencer track added. These allow you to easily reconstruct a single riff or entire peice of music and add your own unique sounds using any of Reason’s instruments.įirst off let’s import a MIDI file into Reason’s sequencer.
We all know that Reason Refills are a great way to expand the already bulging factory soundset included with Reason, but how do you import other sounds into this versatile peice of music production software? We’ll start off by looking at MIDI files like those in our DMS MIDI packs – see our FAQ and Glossary entries for more information on exactly what a MIDI file is.
In this short tutorial for Propellerheads Reason users we’ll show you the basics of how to import and use MIDI and WAV files like those you’ll find on DMSĬheck out our premium Reason Refills.
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