[abcusers] Melodic Index

2000-12-05 Thread John Henckel
Does anyone know of a tool to index MIDI files according to melody? I have thousands of MIDI files and I want to be able to index them according to the "do-re-mi" notes in the melody. Most of the MIDI files are simple SATB arrangements. Also, does anyone know of a "name that tune" service

Re: [abcusers] Melodic Index

2000-12-05 Thread John Chambers
Frank Nordberg wrote: | John Henckel wrote: | Does anyone know of a tool to index MIDI files according to melody? I have | thousands of MIDI files and I want to be able to index them according to | the "do-re-mi" notes in the melody. Most of the MIDI files are simple SATB | arrangements. |

Re: [abcusers] Melodic Index

2000-12-05 Thread Frank Nordberg
Richard Robinson wrote: ... There is something like that with my stuff, http://www,leeds.ac.uk/music/Info/RRTuneBk/ A typo there, Richard: http://www.leeds.ac.uk/music/Info/RRTuneBk/ ^ Frank Nordberg http://www.musicaviva.com To subscribe/unsubscribe, point your browser to:

Re: [abcusers] Melodic Index

2000-12-05 Thread Richard Robinson
On Tue, 5 Dec 2000, Frank Nordberg wrote: Richard Robinson wrote: ... There is something like that with my stuff, http://www,leeds.ac.uk/music/Info/RRTuneBk/ A typo there, Richard: http://www.leeds.ac.uk/music/Info/RRTuneBk/ Oops. Ta :) -- Richard Robinson "The whole plan hinged

Re: [abcusers] Melodic Index

2000-12-05 Thread Mark Vandenbroeck
I heard Michael Jackson bought the rights a while ago. Isn't that correct ? Mark Frank Nordberg wrote: John Chambers wrote: ... Happy Birthday, which doesn't seem to be on the Web in ABC form. I'd add it, but I happen to know that it's under copyright. (Two points to the first

Re: [abcusers] Melodic Index

2000-12-05 Thread John Chambers
Mark writes: | I heard Michael Jackson bought the rights a while ago. Isn't that correct ? That's what was reported a couple of years ago. A brief hunt turns up some curious history of the tune. It was written in 1893, under the tiele "Good Morning to All", as a children's school song. You'd