![]() If this works, it will import the MIDI portion of the file into one or more MIDI tracks, but will ignore the non-MIDI portion that it doesn't understand. ![]() Sometimes it's possible to simply rename the file extension on the style file to ".MID" and then load the file into your DAW. Regardless of the specific format that a given company uses, a style file is usually made up of two portions- a MIDI portion that contains the Note On/Off and other MIDI messages for the style, and a non-MIDI portion that contains additional information in a proprietary format for how the style is supposed to respond when you play different musical keys and chord types. ![]() ![]() There are a few programs that let you convert one company's style format to another's, and some of those might include the ability to play the style to an external device in order to "audition" the style, but I have no familiarity with those programs.
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