MIDI Submissions

Submitting your sequences is simple and easy.

Please include some basic info :
  • name of the composer
  • the title of the piece,
  • your name and email address.

For gudelines, please read the General Instructions, or
contact me with any questions you might have.
Please use the simple form below to upload your sequences. We can only accept MIDI files (.MID) and plain text (.TXT) files with information on the submitted sequences.
We also accept MP3 files, please upload them as ZIP archives, together with the MIDI files used to create the MP3 (see instructions below).
Click on the "BROWSE" button to locate the files on your computer, then click "OPEN" to add them to the upload list, and finally hit the "SUBMIT" button to send them to us. If you place the files on your Windows Desktop it will make them easy to find and upload, but you can browse to any other folders on your computer.

MIDI and MP3 File Submission Form
Your Name*
Your E-mail*
File 1*
File 2
File 3
File 4
Message*
 

* required fields

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS
TOP of PAGE

  1. DO NOT submit sequences created by others without their permission.
  2. Only submit sequences that are in General MIDI or GS format.
  3. Of course we all know that GM can be limiting, so if you have a MIDI file created for non-GM synths we would love to hear it, so feel free to submit it. In this case please also include either a GM version, or the track / patch assignment, so it can be remapped for other synths.
  4. NEW ! We are accepting MP3 files -- with some conditions: the MP3 file must be converted from and accompanied by a MIDI file.. We can not accept any copyrighted work unless it's submitted by the author. So please only send the MP3 file if you created it from your own MIDI sequence.
  5. Please save the MIDI files in MIDI (.mid) format, not the proprietary format of the sequencer you use, so everyone can play them.
  6. Make sure you assign patches to each of the tracks in your sequence. Very often I recieve files that have no patch assignment. This results in each track defaulting to the state of the sound device.
  7. If you create a fade out at the end of your sequence, be sure to include a reset at the end of the file so that the listener's device will be set back to its default state. In fact, it is a good idea to insert Controller No. 121 with a value of "0" at the beginning and end of each track. This resets the listener's device to its default state before a sequence begins and after it ends.
  8. It is advisable that you also embed text information in the sequence. This helps others identify the sequence later on.