The current version of GeneralUser GS requires a SoundFont synth with support for SoundFont 2.01 modulators. Christian Collins, played using GeneralUser GSĪlthough GeneralUser GS was originally designed for use with Sound Blaster audio cards, the most recent development has been focused on SoundFont-compatible software instead. GeneralUser GS also works well with the MuseScore music notation software if you are looking for an alternative to MuseScore's stock instrument sounds:ĭownload | sheet music (MuseScore file) | March of the Muse by S. Christian Collins, 2005, a smattering of different musical stylesĭownload | March #1 in D major by S. Your browser does not support embedded audio.ĭownload | The Hybrid Collage by S. Listen to the following MIDI files played through GeneralUser GS: It's not a great name, but that's what I came up with almost 20 years ago, and I haven't bothered to change it. I decided on the name "GeneralUser" because the bank was designed to sound well with all kinds of music rather than specializing in only a few styles, thereby benefiting the general user. Due to its clever, detailed sound programming, GeneralUser GS can sound as good or better than SoundFonts that are 2-3 times its size. It features 259 instrument presets and 11 drum kits, all while possessing a very low memory footprint (less than 30 MB of RAM). or this one!! (I did not read it).GeneralUser GS is a GM and GS compatible SoundFont bank for composing, playing MIDI files, and retro gaming.
(c) the sound actually can be heard (some low-level driver moves the sound signal to some speaker output).Įdit: Maybe this discussion thread helps (especially the answers by "LBH").Įdit 2.
(b) the DAW generates sounds (some other bar will flash) (a) the MIDI signal gets from NWC to the DAW (the DAW will show some flashing when MIDI events arrive on some channel) Next, you could install a DAW like Reaper, some virtual instrument like sfz player and some soundfont like the Fluid R3 GM one, and find out whether I don't really know what that would mean. If yes, NWC and the "MIDI logic" works fine, and there's a problem that there is no "MIDI synthesizer" (Windows Media Player does set up one, I thought - but some questions on the internet make me doubt that) or it's a problem with drivers (but that's not my first guess). Install it, set up a MIDI connection in it (in LoopMIDI, it's the small + button at the left lower corner), restart the computer and check whether the ports are visible in NWC's MIDI tab. What I would try as a first step, is to install a "virtual MIDI cable" - I use LoopMIDI, but there is also LoopBe (other, older ones like MidiOx seem to have their own problems with Win10).
Unfortunately, I do not have a solution "ouf of the box" for you.
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