Colin Nicholls Posted May 29, 2021 Share Posted May 29, 2021 (edited) Please don't ever remove the ability to run CAL scripts over a MIDI track. It really helped me today with my beloved yet aging Roland A-80 controller that likes to burp CC:65 events while recording. (and if anyone needs a script to strip out CC# 65 from a track, let me know ? ) Edited May 29, 2021 by Colin Nicholls 5 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
chris.r Posted May 29, 2021 Share Posted May 29, 2021 +1000 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
scook Posted May 29, 2021 Share Posted May 29, 2021 While CAL may be useful, fortunately there are alternate solutions for removing unwanted CCs from MIDI data Here are a couple of examples for removing CC65: Edit > Select > By Filter (then delete) MIDI Event Filter MFX (either leave in the track to process data on the fly or apply effect) 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
NOLAGuy Posted May 29, 2021 Share Posted May 29, 2021 2 hours ago, scook said: While CAL may be useful, fortunately there are alternate solutions for removing unwanted CCs from MIDI data I often use the Run CAL script to "Split notes into seperate tracks" on MIDI drum tracks. The split works well, but I then have to go thru several steps to then find out which drum note corresponds to which percussion insrument as the track names are not consistently correct. Most of the issues are with the specialized percussion instruments like claves, cowbells, and latin special types. As scook has noted in the above reply, I wondered if there also is an "alternate" solution available to change a mixed MIDI drum track into sperate tracks?? 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
scook Posted May 29, 2021 Share Posted May 29, 2021 I know some like to break out MIDI percussion data into separate tracks. I stopped doing that a long time ago when soft synths with multiple audio outputs became common. Instead of breaking out the MIDI data, I prefer using a drum map on a single MIDI track and, if necessary, routing the data to different synths from the drum map. I suppose one could use clone MIDI tracks and use the MIDI Event Filter to group notes in any matter they saw fit including replicating the function of "Split notes to tracks". 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
chris.r Posted May 29, 2021 Share Posted May 29, 2021 (edited) 50 minutes ago, NOLAGuy said: I wondered if there also is an "alternate" solution available to change a mixed MIDI drum track into sperate tracks?? If there are only few different drum notes I simply click on the keyboard in PRV to select all notes of the same height then in clips pane Shift+drag the selection down onto empty space. This will create a new track you can give a name. Edited May 29, 2021 by chris.r 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
NOLAGuy Posted May 30, 2021 Share Posted May 30, 2021 4 hours ago, chris.r said: If there are only few different drum notes I simply click on the keyboard in PRV to select all notes of the same height then in clips pane Shift+drag the selection down onto empty space. This will create a new track you can give a name. I agree for most basic MIDI drum tracks that come with free MIDI files, the copy/drag would work. The unique persussion notes, especially in latin styles, are the tough ones since you have to scroll across the song in PR view to find which notes are active and then do the same drag process. I support Cakewalk's keeping the Run CAL option available and supported. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
James Argo Posted May 30, 2021 Share Posted May 30, 2021 Haaa... Where did you hear rumor says Cakey about to drop CAL support anyway? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Colin Nicholls Posted June 1, 2021 Author Share Posted June 1, 2021 On 5/30/2021 at 4:52 AM, James Argo said: Haaa... Where did you hear rumor says Cakey about to drop CAL support anyway? No rumor. I just decided to express appreciation for a long-neglected (due to maturity?) feature. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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