In '95, i purchased midisoft studio which was also my intro to the computer world. Since then,i've tried using other software and they've all been disapointing, frustrating, and most of all 'creativity killers'. W/ midisoft, when that brainstorm hits ie; 'I need some strings right here' all i had to do was go to my list of instraments, click on strings and start playing 'BAM' done. Not to mention, EVEN THE MUSIC WAS WRITTEN AS I PLAYED!

Midisoft Session/Midisoft Studio was a notation-based sequencer package that. I've found out that Forte 4 is available in four different versions, from Free to.

W/ these other programs, U need a masters in sound egineering to get the sound you want.by then the inspiration is gone IF U tweak the different soundwaves right. I'm sure your product has improved since then,but even the '95 version would be a blessing. At the present time i need to download a free version even if it's a demo i think it would work 4 me. • 3 Answers SOURCE: I just found the same program with the same cables. I am going to try a usb to midi cable made by m-audio only because I have it hooked up right now to laptop running xp and the old version of Mircacle Piano which is the best by far and it works great. It is an M-Audio usb to midi cable called the UNO or something like that.

Its the one for 39 bucks very simple. It should work as long as your computer is running windows OS thats compatable or try running in 95 mode. Also some of these programs recognize processor speed and dont work on the newer systems. Good luck with it. Have you ever used seen this software before? Ever see Miracle Piano?

Wondering how they compare. Posted on Sep 18, 2012.

• • • • February 1, 2014 1:02 am Published by I remember getting my Midisoft3 in two floppy disks back in 1991. Midisoft Session/Midisoft Studio was a notation-based sequencer package that was hugely popular in the 90’s. It worked fine in Windows 3.1 and when Midisoft4 came out, I upgraded the software and it worked in Windows XP as well.

Sega dreamcast iso downloads. (I needed to run it in compatibility mode, however.) When my XP machine finally died few years ago, I had to get a new PC with Windows 7 pre-installed and Windows 7 being 64bit, I was no longer able to run Midisoft4. By this time, the company behind Midisoft had long gone belly up. I’ve searched all over the internet but I simply couldn’t find any software as good as Midisoft. Anyone who has ever used the software would know how good this program was. Just doing a brief search on the internet, you can find countless people lamenting that they can no longer use Midisoft and how they can’t seem to find anything that even comes close to Midisoft. Even though using musical notation to compose music is still the most elegant way to create music in my opinion, it has become a rather obscure art. It seems that vast majority of young musicians are focused on mixing in special sound effects and electro beats, and the delicate art of editing notation or sheet music reading seems to have been forgotten.

Not surprisingly, almost all modern software reflects the trend and none seems to offer workable notation editing anymore. I’ve tried no less than half dozen software, free & premium.

Ableton, Anvil, Aria, FL, Cakewalk, etc. (Notation Composer from Notation Software came pretty close to the real thing. However Notation Composer simply wasn’t as versatile or powerful as Midisoft.) Some simply did not have enough functions while others were too complicated/bloated.

Recently, I had to create a background music for one of my projects (the video needed to be uploaded to youtube and due to copyright issue, I had to create my own music) and trying to work with software (they were more of a mixed rather than an editor) was just so much pain. After finishing the project, I began to wonder, ‘What the hell happened to Midisoft anyway?’ It turns out that after Midisoft went belly up, (Studio v6 was the last version before the company went out of business) the software was resurrected briefly by a company called RecordLab. Unfortunately, this company also went belly up.

However, the software was subsequently picked up by Lugert Verlag, a German company, and the software was renamed Forte 4. I’ve found out that Forte 4 is available in four different versions, from Free to Premium. I’ve just installed Forte 4 and YES!! Midisoft has been resurrected!!!!!! After many frustrating years, my search for Midisoft is finally over. I hope this post helps others who are still looking for that holy grail called Midisoft.