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Midi Modern Music Festival; Midi Festival
  • Taihu]] Midi Festival hold in [[Suzhou]]

midi system         
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
MIDI (disambiguation); Midi (disambiguation); Midi system
¦ noun Brit. a set of compact stacking hi-fi equipment components.
MIDI         
  • MIDI files contain sound events such as a finger striking a key, which can be visualized using  software such as [[Synthesia]].
  • Dave Smith (right), one of the creators of MIDI
  • Example of music created in MIDI format
  • The GM Standard Drum Map, which specifies the percussion sound that a given note triggers.
  • A [[sound module]], which requires an external controller (e.g., a MIDI keyboard) to trigger its sounds. These devices are highly portable, but their limited programming interface requires computer-based tools for comfortable access to their sound parameters.
  • MIDI logo from the [[MIDI Manufacturers Association]]
  • Drawing of the MIDI 1.0 connector, showing pins as numbered. Standard applications use only pins 2 (ground) and 4;5 (balanced pair for signal).
  • MIDI 1.0 connectors and MIDI 1.0 cable
  • Two-octave MIDI controllers are popular for use with laptop computers, due to their portability. This unit provides a variety of real-time controllers, which can manipulate various sound design parameters of computer-based or standalone hardware instruments, effects, mixers and recording devices.
  • Yamaha's [[Tenori-on]] controller allows arrangements to be built by "drawing" on its array of lighted buttons. The resulting arrangements can be played back using its internal sounds or external sound sources, or recorded in a computer-based sequencer.
  • date=17 July 2012 }}". ''richmondsounddesign.com''. Richmond Sound Design, Ltd. 17 July 2012. Web. 17 August 2012</ref>
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
MIDI (disambiguation); Midi (disambiguation); Midi system
MIDI (; Musical Instrument Digital Interface) is a technical standard that describes a communications protocol, digital interface, and electrical connectors that connect a wide variety of electronic musical instruments, computers, and related audio devices for playing, editing, and recording music. The specification originates in the paper Universal Synthesizer Interface published by Dave Smith and Chet Wood of Sequential Circuits at the 1981 Audio Engineering Society conference in New York City.
MIDI         
  • MIDI files contain sound events such as a finger striking a key, which can be visualized using  software such as [[Synthesia]].
  • Dave Smith (right), one of the creators of MIDI
  • Example of music created in MIDI format
  • The GM Standard Drum Map, which specifies the percussion sound that a given note triggers.
  • A [[sound module]], which requires an external controller (e.g., a MIDI keyboard) to trigger its sounds. These devices are highly portable, but their limited programming interface requires computer-based tools for comfortable access to their sound parameters.
  • MIDI logo from the [[MIDI Manufacturers Association]]
  • Drawing of the MIDI 1.0 connector, showing pins as numbered. Standard applications use only pins 2 (ground) and 4;5 (balanced pair for signal).
  • MIDI 1.0 connectors and MIDI 1.0 cable
  • Two-octave MIDI controllers are popular for use with laptop computers, due to their portability. This unit provides a variety of real-time controllers, which can manipulate various sound design parameters of computer-based or standalone hardware instruments, effects, mixers and recording devices.
  • Yamaha's [[Tenori-on]] controller allows arrangements to be built by "drawing" on its array of lighted buttons. The resulting arrangements can be played back using its internal sounds or external sound sources, or recorded in a computer-based sequencer.
  • date=17 July 2012 }}". ''richmondsounddesign.com''. Richmond Sound Design, Ltd. 17 July 2012. Web. 17 August 2012</ref>
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
MIDI (disambiguation); Midi (disambiguation); Midi system

Wikipedia

Midi Music Festival

The Midi Music Festival, sometimes also called Midi Modern Music Festival or simply Midi Festival (Chinese: 迷笛音乐节; pinyin: Mídí Yīnyuè Jié) is among China's largest rock music festivals and is hosted by the Beijing Midi School of Music. Since its inauguration in 1997 it has been held each year in Beijing during the May Day holiday (May 1–3), with some breaks in 2003, 2004 and 2008 (all times held in October). Currently, it change to( April 28th to May 1st). The 2008 festival was delayed to October for reasons related to the 2008 Summer Olympics, and in 2020 and 2021 they were cancelled due to COVID. The festival currently is held annually in four Chinese cities: Beijing, Shanghai, Suzhou and Shenzhen.

The 2006 festival, held in Beijing's Haidian Park, hosted 40-80 thousand visitors, and featured performances by more than 50 bands (including 18 foreign bands, such as Alev, Monokino, Yokohama Music Association, The Wombats, and The Mayflies) performing on four stages (Main Stage, Guitarchina Stage, Mini Midi Stage, and Disco Stage). The artists represented the genres of rock, electro, and DJ. The 2007 festival included UK acts the Crimea, Kava Kava (band), Dave Stewart of the Eurythmics, and Soundtrack Of Our Lives.

The festival regularly features environmental themes as their slogan, such as raising awareness for animals threatened with extinction and PM2.5 for their 2012 festivals.

Since 2008, Rock in China is providing the English language website for the Midi Modern Music Festival.

The Australian band The On Fires played at the 2011 festival.

The 2011 festival featured Japanese band GOOD4NOTHING. They were the first to perform 16 times.

The 2012 festival featured Australian band Arcane Saints.