people try to put midi d-d-d-d-down - talkin bout my cyber generation - but they don't understand how groovy it is to hear your favorite tunes from the radio, or even your own creations, embodied for all eternity - yay, immortalized - in the post bubble-gum timeless tonalities of sonic video game manic impressions - i use programs like Cakewalk and Guitar Pro 2 to transcribe my music, and hence create my magical midis - n i, myself, have spent many a countless (otherwise trivial) hour, enscribing said notes into digital code to be signalized to the proverbial bend (tho i myself was once of the dissenting category of sonic snobs, prefering only actual legitimate authentic wave forms) - but the so-true fact of the matter is that midi files are staggeringly small, and can be manipulated quite easily and to your humble heart's content - n hence thusly, put into webpages or flash to load relatively instantly, (as even in this modern age, some people still don't have cable yet) - think of it as a little musician inside your computer (who can play up to 16 instruments at once) being taught how to play a song, an entire score, in a single solitary microsecond - the only drawback is the digital barrier - like, i still wish they could boogie more effectively - ah, well, ok, so nothing's perfect - but i have learned alot about music tryin to get some of these wiggy riffs to sound half way right - but as long as ye know how it goes, i guess it's close enough for rock n roll ;o)

ok, so i didn't actually create any of the midi files posted above, nor did i write any of them (obviously) - but i found em on the net somewhere when i first got online several years ago, before i even had a computer - i did write all of the tunes below, however, and created them in Guitar Pro 3, which transcribes tablature - some of em were originally created in Cakewalk, years ago, but i've gone in n converted em to tablature, n even touched em up a bit (since now i know more about music, from workin with these things) - Cakewalk is great cuz ye can see the piano roll, how the notes play out in real time, like a bar graph - but Guitar Pro lets you see the notes as numbers on a fret, but the rest of the information is displayed just like manuscript (notes, rests, etc), midi is just a bonus, as that's how you preview your product, to make sure it's right, and it also imports midi so you can figure out how something is played - i'm gonna try that trick on the above files real soon - so, below is posted a buncha tunes of my own that i have transcribed into tab n created midi files from - enjoy ;o)