MP3 to MIDI, any audio file.
Upload an MP3, WAV, FLAC, AIFF, M4A or OGG file and get its drums, bass and piano back as MIDI, lined up from bar 1. Nothing to install.
Upload an MP3, WAV, FLAC, AIFF, M4A or OGG file and get its drums, bass and piano back as MIDI, lined up from bar 1. Nothing to install.
Any MP3 or WAV file in, MIDI from bar 1 out. Free.
A WAV or FLAC beats an MP3, and a 320 kbps MP3 beats a 128 kbps one. Start from the cleanest file you have.
Full mix for a finished song, One instrument for a solo drum, bass or piano recording. Then add the file.
A few minutes later, listen to each part next to the file, then download one MIDI file or all of them.
MP3, WAV, FLAC, AIFF, M4A or OGG: no converting your file to another format first.
Midium finds the tempo and the first downbeat, so the MIDI lines up with the file when you drop both into your DAW.
MIDI files found online are someone else’s arrangement, often in another key or tempo. These come from the very file you have.
Yes. Converting, listening and downloading are all free, with no account needed.
A little. MP3 compression blurs the highest frequencies first, so cymbals and the top piano notes suffer most; kick, bass and chords barely change.
Yes, with more stray notes in the cymbals and high piano. Turning it into a WAV first doesn’t help: it can’t bring back what the MP3 lost.
Not directly. Save its sound as an MP3 or M4A first, then upload that.
About 30 seconds for one instrument and a few minutes for a full song.

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