Drums to MIDI, hit by hit.
Pull the drums out of a song, or upload a drum track on its own. Get the kick, snare, hats, toms and cymbals as MIDI, ready for your own kit.
Pull the drums out of a song, or upload a drum track on its own. Get the kick, snare, hats, toms and cymbals as MIDI, ready for your own kit.
Kick, snare, hats and cymbals as MIDI. Free.
In a finished song, choose Full mix and the kit is lifted out first. A drum track on its own: One instrument, then Drums.
A programmed loop or a live kit both work. Dry drums, with little room sound, give the cleanest hits.
Every hit on its own General MIDI note, so it plays any drum kit in your DAW straight away.
Many converters squash every hit into three sounds. Midium keeps toms, ride and crash apart.
The drum model behind it learned from over 400 hours of human drumming, so fills and ghost notes come out as they were played.
Choose how cymbals and hi-hats are written, so the groove fits the way you program drums.
Yes. Choose Full mix: the drums are split out of the song first, then converted to MIDI.
General MIDI: kick 36, snare 38, closed hat 42, open hat 46, crash 49, ride 51, ride bell 53, and toms from 41 to 50. Any GM drum kit plays them.
Yes. Each hit has its own velocity, so ghost notes stay quieter than accents.
Yes. Where the snare’s backbeat falls shows where each bar begins, so the file starts on the song’s first downbeat, not on its first sound.
Yes. Choose One instrument and Drums; a loop of a few bars is done in about 30 seconds.

Upload an MP3 or WAV. MIDI, sheet music and stems, from one track.