Pro Tools is capable of both importing and exporting standard MIDI files. 
That's not your problem. Your problem is that you need a General MIDI 
Instrument. If you have a MIDI module capable of General MIDI, no problem. Hook 
it up to Pro Tools and you're done. If you don't have a GM synth, there are 
probably some GM synths in virtual form. Others might be able to suggest some.


On Dec 9, 2014, at 9:04 PM, Nick Gawronski <n...@nickgawronski.com> wrote:

> Hi, So what both of you are basically saying is I am out of luck as far as 
> getting either my friend's midi pro tools into a normal file.mid or importing 
> a raw file.mid into pro tools and messing around with it?  The friend I am 
> trying to help does not have pro tools so they wanted me to export their 
> session into midi so they can listen back to it at home and I wish to import 
> midi files into pro tools as I have the air creative collection and want to 
> listen to how well it sounds with midi files I already have.  Nick Gawronski
> On 12/9/2014 3:54 PM, Christopher-Mark Gilland wrote:
>> Kevin,
>> 
>> I'm curious though,
>> 
>> When you make a stereo instrument track, isn't the stuff it then receives 
>> triggered by midi?  So in other words, if I make an instrument track, then I 
>> try to play a virtual instrument through it with Xpand2, is that not midi 
>> that is triggerring xpand2 to play?
>> --- Christopher Gilland
>> 
>> Phone:  704-594-2225
>> 
>> E-mail:  clgillan...@gmail.com
>> 
>> Web site:
>> http://www.clgproductions.com
>> 
>> Twitter:  @gilland_chris
>> 
>> Facebook:
>> http://www.facebook.com/chris28210
>> 
>> Skype: chris28210
>> 
>> IMessage/Facetime:
>> cgwaxhawlo...@clgproductions.com
>> 
>> Zello:  clgproductions
>> and:  christablet123
>> Please kindly, add both, if you don't mind.
>> ----- Original Message ----- From: "Kevin Reeves" <reeves...@gmail.com>
>> To: <ptaccess@googlegroups.com>
>> Sent: Tuesday, December 09, 2014 4:46 PM
>> Subject: Re: small midi issues with pro tools 11
>> 
>> 
>> Pro tools is not natively compatible with a standard called “General Midi.”
>> What? Pro Tools not compatible with a standard? That’s new. Lol.
>> Anyway, general midi insures that midi files played back on any GM 
>> compatible setup will play the right sounds.
>> Unfortunately, Pro Tools never had a sound set that conformed to this 
>> standard, so when you export midi files from PT, all the sounds are wrong, 
>> and when you import, you have to manually assign instruments.
>> Midi in Pro Tools has always been treated as an afterthought, hence why it’s 
>> 2014, and the creative collection is still awe full.
>> 
>> 
>> Kevin
>> 
> 
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