General MIDI Patch List
General MIDI Patches. This chart shows the names of all 128 GM Instruments and the MIDI Program. Change numbers which select those Instruments. Prog#
Using the OMS Name Manager
These names appear wherever patch names are seen in any OMS 2.0-compatible application. ¿ GM Equivalent: If this patch corresponds to a General MIDI patch.
MIDI Implementation
15 sept. 2015 121
General MIDI Level 2 (GM2) Sound List
listed by patch number bank number
Sound Set Editor User Guide
2 oct. 2007 ... patch e.g. using keyswitches or MIDI control- lers. * Programs is where you ... <DrumMap Name="General MIDI">. <DrumSound Pitch="27" SoundID ...
Cubase Studio — MIDI Devices
19 oct. 2007 patible with the GM (General MIDI) or XG standards you can select ... • You have created a MIDI Device from a patch name script. Then you ...
Hypersonic GM4 Manual Addendum
All product names and company names are ™ or ® trademarks of their (General MIDI) functionality to Hypersonic including 128 GM compatible patch programs
Cubase SE – MIDI Devices and Features
MIDI devices – general settings and patch handling. On the following pages preset MIDI devices and how to select patches by name from within. Cubase SE ...
MIDI Devices
If your MIDI device is not included in the list of pre-config- ured devices (and is not a “plain” GM or XG device) you need to define it manually to make it
KeyRIg 49 User Guide
PLEASE NOTE: The following table lists all General MIDI patch names using numbers from 0 – 127. Be advised that some GM modules count their sound patches from 1
General MIDI Patch List
General MIDI Patches. This chart shows the names of all 128 GM Instruments and the MIDI Program. Change numbers which select those Instruments.
Hypersonic GM4 Manual Addendum
The GM4 Patch Listing. Below is a list of all GM4 programs. Since General MIDI is a system for standardizing sounds (and controllers) so that users can
General MIDI Level 2 (GM2) Sound List
listed by patch number bank number
Standard MIDI-File Format Spec. 1.1 updated
22 oct 2003 Appendix 1.4 - General MIDI Instrument Patch Map. Appendix 1.5 - General MIDI Percussion Key Map ... Track names and other descriptive.
Creating Your Own MIDI Files to Use with Home Concert Xtreme
track names—because there is just one track. HCX will overcome this limitation by using General MIDI (GM) General Standard (GS)
MIDI Implementation
15 sept 2015 Not received when the Tone Env Mode parameter (PATCH ... 121
Anvil Studio Tutorial
The patch library maps names like Piano Violin
KeyRIg 49 User Guide
PLEASE NOTE: The following table lists all General MIDI patch names using numbers from 0 – 127. Be advised that some GM modules count their sound patches
MIDI Devices
ured devices (and is not a “plain” GM or XG device) you need to define it manually to make it possible to select patches by name. 1. In the MIDI Device
ICS Users Manual 02-25-2015.pdf
25 feb 2015 Programming a MIDI Piston to Send a Simple Patch . ... examples are representative of the general format of the ICS-4000 menu system.
[PDF] General MIDI Patch List
General MIDI Patches This chart shows the names of all 128 GM Instruments and the MIDI Program Change numbers which select those Instruments
General MIDI Patch Names PDF Synthesizer Double Bass - Scribd
General MIDI Patch Names - Free download as PDF File ( pdf ) Text File ( txt) or read online for free Names MId
General MIDI Patch Numbers & Names
General MIDI Patch Numbers Names This list contains all the General MIDI Patch Numbers and Patch Names Patch Number Patch Name
General MIDI Patch Names - Perfessor Bill
General MIDI Patch Names From the MIDI Manufacturers Association (MMA) General MIDI Mode Specification You may also
[PDF] General MIDI Level 2 (GM2) Sound List
General MIDI Level 2 (GM2) Sound List listed by patch number bank number Roland selector number and instrument name Numbers in blue relate to sounds
[PDF] General MIDI Patch Map - UF College of the Arts
49-?56 ENSEMBLE 57-?64 BRASS 65-?72 REED 49 String Ensemble 1 57 Trumpet 65 Soprano Sax 50 String Ensemble 2 58 Trombone 66 Alto Sax
GM 1 Sound Set - The MIDI Association
General MIDI's most recognized feature is the defined list of sounds (or "patches") However General MIDI does not actually define the way the sound will
General MIDI Instrument List - Sound Programming
File Formats ? General MIDI Instrument List · 1 Acoustic Grand Piano · 2 Bright Acoustic Piano · 3 Electric Grand Piano · 4 Honky-tonk Piano · 5 Electric Piano 1 · 6
[PDF] General MIDI Chart with Pitch Conversions for Percussion
General MIDI Level 1 Sound Set General MIDI's most recognized feature is the defined list of sounds or "patches" However General MIDI does not
General MIDI - Wikipedia
Instruments Support a minimum of 128 MIDI Program Numbers (conforming to the GM 1 Instrument Patch Map) and 47 percussion sounds (conforming to the GM 1
How many patches does General MIDI require?
General MIDI (GM) is a defined standard set of 128 Patches adopted to make sound modules more compatible. The 128 Patches appear in a specific order. As examples, Patch number 1 on all GM sound modules is always the sound of an Acoustic Grand Piano and Patch number 25 is always a Nylon String Guitar.How many patches are there in MIDI?
MIDI Patches are numbered from 1 to 128. Mixbus can send a “patch change” message to a device, to request the patch at that index. A MIDI bank is a mechanism to access additional sets of 128 patches. Banks were added to support devices with more than 128 sounds, or patches.What are the General MIDI numbers?
The General MIDI standard includes 47 percussive sounds, using note numbers 35-81 (of the possible 128 numbers from 0–127), as follows: 25 Snare Roll. 26 Finger Snap. 27 High Q.- There are 16 channels per MIDI device. A track in your sequencer program plays one instrument over a single channel. The MIDI messages in the track find their way to the instrument over that channel.
General MIDI Level 1 Sound Set
General MIDI's most recognized feature is the defined list of sounds or "patches". However, General MIDI does not
actually define the way the sound will be reproduced, only the name of that sound.Though this can obviously result in wide variations in performance from the same song data on different GM sound
sources, the authors of General MIDI felt it important to allow each manufacturer to have their own ideas and express
their personal aesthetics when it comes to picking the exact timbres for each sound.Each manufacturer must insure that their sounds provide an acceptable representation of song data written for General
MIDI. Guidelines for developing GM compatible sound sets and song data are available through the MMA.
The names of the instruments indicate what sort of sound will be heard when that instrument number (MIDI
Program Change or "PC#") is selected on the GM1 synthesizer.These sounds are the same for all MIDI Channels except Channel 10, which has only percussion sounds and
some sound "effects". (See "GM1 Percussion Key Map" )General MIDI Level 1 Instrument Families
The General MIDI Level 1 instrument sounds are grouped by families. In each family are 8 specific instruments.
PC# Family Name PC# Family Name
1-8 Piano 65-72 Reed
9-16 Chromatic Percussion 73-80 Pipe
17-24 Organ 81-88 Synth Lead
25-32 Guitar 89-96 Synth Pad
33-40 Bass 97-104 Synth Effects
41-48 Strings 105-112 Ethnic
49-56 Ensemble 113-120 Percussive
57-64 Brass 121-128 Sound Effects
General MIDI Level 1 Instrument Patch Map
Note: While GM1 does not define the actual characteristics of any sounds, the names in parentheses after each of
the synth leads, pads, and sound effects are, in particular, intended only as guides).PC# Instrument Name PC# Instrument Name
1. Acoustic Grand Piano 65. Soprano Sax
2. Bright Acoustic Piano 66. Alto Sax
3. Electric Grand Piano 67. Tenor Sax
4. Honky-tonk Piano 68. Baritone Sax
5. Electric Piano 1 69. Oboe
6. Electric Piano 2 70. English Horn
7. Harpsichord 71. Bassoon
8. Clavi 72. Clarinet
9. Celesta 73. Piccolo
10. Glockenspiel 74. Flute
11. Music Box 75. Recorder
12. Vibraphone 76. Pan Flute
13. Marimba 77. Blown Bottle
14. Xylophone 78. Shakuhachi
15. Tubular Bells 79. Whistle
16. Dulcimer 80. Ocarina
17. Drawbar Organ 81. Lead 1 (square)
18. Percussive Organ 82. Lead 2 (sawtooth)
19. Rock Organ 83. Lead 3 (calliope)
20. Church Organ 84. Lead 4 (chiff)
21. Reed Organ 85. Lead 5 (charang)
22. Accordion 86. Lead 6 (voice)
23. Harmonica 87. Lead 7 (fifths)
24. Tango Accordion 88. Lead 8 (bass + lead)
25. Acoustic Guitar (nylon) 89. Pad 1 (new age)
26. Acoustic Guitar (steel) 90. Pad 2 (warm)
27. Electric Guitar (jazz) 91. Pad 3 (polysynth)
28. Electric Guitar (clean) 92. Pad 4 (choir)
29. Electric Guitar (muted) 93. Pad 5 (bowed)
30. Overdriven Guitar 94. Pad 6 (metallic)
31. Distortion Guitar 95. Pad 7 (halo)
32. Guitar harmonics 96. Pad 8 (sweep)
33. Acoustic Bass 97. FX 1 (rain)
34. Electric Bass (finger) 98. FX 2 (soundtrack)
35. Electric Bass (pick) 99. FX 3 (crystal)
36. Fretless Bass 100. FX 4 (atmosphere)
37. Slap Bass 1 101. FX 5 (brightness)
38. Slap Bass 2 102. FX 6 (goblins)
39. Synth Bass 1 103. FX 7 (echoes)
40. Synth Bass 2 104. FX 8 (sci-fi)
41. Violin 105. Sitar
42. Viola 106. Banjo
43. Cello 107. Shamisen
44. Contrabass 108. Koto
45. Tremolo Strings 109. Kalimba
46. Pizzicato Strings 110. Bag pipe
47. Orchestral Harp 111. Fiddle
48. Timpani 112. Shanai
49. String Ensemble 1 113. Tinkle Bell
50. String Ensemble 2 114. Agogo
51. SynthStrings 1 115. Steel Drums
52. SynthStrings 2 116. Woodblock
53. Choir Aahs 117. Taiko Drum
54. Voice Oohs 118. Melodic Tom
55. Synth Voice 119. Synth Drum
56. Orchestra Hit 120. Reverse Cymbal
57. Trumpet 121. Guitar Fret Noise
58. Trombone 122. Breath Noise
59. Tuba 123. Seashore
60. Muted Trumpet 124. Bird Tweet
61. French Horn 125. Telephone Ring
62. Brass Section 126. Helicopter
63. SynthBrass 1 127. Applause
64. SynthBrass 2 128. Gunshot
General MIDI Level 1 Percussion Key Map
On MIDI Channel 10, each MIDI Note number ("Key#") corresponds to a different drum sound, as shown below.
GM-compatible instruments must have the sounds on the keys shown here. While many current instruments also
have additional sounds above or below the range show here, and may even have additional "kits" with variations
of these sounds, only these sounds are supported by General MIDI Level 1 devices.Key# Drum Sound Key# Drum Sound
35/B1 Acoustic Bass Drum 59/B3 Ride Cymbal 2
36/C2 Bass Drum 1 60/C4 Hi Bongo
37/Cb2 Side Stick 61/Db4 Low Bongo
38/D2 Acoustic Snare 62/D4 Mute Hi Conga
39/Eb2 Hand Clap 63/Eb4 Open Hi Conga
40/E2 Electric Snare 64/E4 Low Conga
41/F2 Low Floor Tom 65/F4 High Timbale
42/Gb2 Closed Hi Hat 66/Gb4 Low Timbale
43/G2 High Floor Tom 67/G4 High Agogo
44/Ab2 Pedal Hi-Hat 68/Ab4 Low Agogo
45/A2 Low Tom 69/A4 Cabasa
46/Bb2 Open Hi-Hat 70/Bb4 Maracas
47/B2 Low-Mid Tom 71/B4 Short Whistle
48/C3 Hi-Mid Tom 72/C5 Long Whistle
49/Db3 Crash Cymbal 1 73/Db5 Short Guiro
50/D3 High Tom 74/D5 Long Guiro
51/Eb3 Ride Cymbal 1 75/Eb5 Claves
52/E3 Chinese Cymbal 76/E5 Hi Wood Block
53/F3 Ride Bell 77/F5 Low Wood Block
54/Gb3 Tambourine 78/Gb5 Mute Cuica
55/G3 Splash Cymbal 79/G5 Open Cuica
56/Ab3 Cowbell 80/Ab5 Mute Triangle
57/A3 Crash Cymbal 2 81/A5 Open Triangle
58/Bb3 Vibraslap
General MIDI 2 (Expanded Range)
27/Eb1 High Q
28/E1 Slap
29/F1 Scratch Push
30/Gb1 Scratch Pull
31/G1 Sticks
32/Ab1 Square Click
33/A1 Metronome Click
34/Bb1 Metronome Bell
82/Bb5 Shaker (GM2)
83/B5 Jingle Bell (GM2)
84/C5 Belltree (GM2)
85/Db5 Castanets (GM2)
86/D5 Mute Surdo (GM2)
87/Eb5 Open Surdo (GM2)
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