LATEST MUSIC:
| Cementos (MP3, 3.3Mb, 2' 22", rock/punk) by Patrick May |
| Fun Fiddle Tantacy (MP3, 5.5Mb, 4' 24", folk/bluegrass) by James K. Taylor |
| Sun in the sky (Casiotone MT-205) (MP3, 5.0Mb, 2' 52", improvisation/synthesizer) by Patrick May |
| FD2022 (MP3, 7.0Mb, 3' 0", ambient/synthesizer) by Patrick May |
| Monday Jam (MP3, 4.4Mb, 2' 42", jazz/soul) by Patrick May |
| The Happy Farmer Meets Red Wing (MP3, 6.6Mb, 2' 49", country/traditional) by James K. Taylor |
| That Man (MIDI, 75.9kb, 3' 25", funk/funk) by Dawid |
| OM-12 (MIDI, 3.7kb, 1' 58", waltz/traditional) by James K. Taylor |
| A Little Trot (O M 11) (MP3, 1.5Mb, 0' 36", experimental/march) by James K. Taylor |
| Trot (OM-11) (MIDI, 4.2kb, 1' 12", nature) by James K. Taylor |
| Intermezzo (MP3, 3.2Mb, 1' 20", classical/background) by James K. Taylor |
| Jim Hymn (OM-6) (MP3, 1.1Mb, 0' 48", hymn/birdsong) by Keith Bramich |
2127 pieces posted since November 2006, by: James Taylor (649); Daniel Rowe (511); Jerzy Kulik (298); Ricardo Frantz (172); Patrick May (163); Azer Mantessa (123); Keith Bramich (81); Michael Fonos (38); Keith Theodosiou (13); Nikolay Trotsenko (10) ... more ...
Browse by style: Hymn (186), Classical (150), Experimental (100), Pop (93), Waltz (80), Rock (76), Cinematic (75), Ballad (69), Illustrative (65), March (60), Chorale (47), Jazz (45) ... more ...
FROM THE MIDI DIARY ARCHIVES:
Sunday 29th May 2005 - Hymn Tune 26 - by Jim Taylor. Copyright © 2005 James K Taylor, all rights reserved. (5 k, 72 sec)
29th May 2002 - Growring - - copyright © Keith Bramich, 2002, all rights reserved. (12 k, 127 sec)
May 29th 1999 - Ambler - (7 k, 87 sec)
(From 19 November 1997 until 18 November 2006 we featured one new original MIDI file each day - there are well over 3000 of these, and we'll feature some different ones each day. These are all smallish MIDI files, and suitable for downloading quickly.)
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LATEST COMMENT:
Half step demonstration (posted by James Taylor, 6 Mar 2023, 17:54) |
What is the quickest way to demonstrate a half step?
Answer: Have two young oboe players play unison. |
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Hymn Question (posted by James K. Taylor, 4 May 2022, 02:37) |
Why did church hymn composers compose so many hymns with only four verses but never a fifth verse?
Answer. they thought people might have an "add-verse" reaction. |
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More comments | Add a comment |
