   about MIDI files...
  Hi there,I khow that MIDI quality dependency on player hardware(sound card). i want know that i can place hight quality MIDI samples in wave file and use it instead of MIDI table.Please help me.Thanks,--Mojtaba--   
  Any half-decent midi composing program (and probably other tools too) will let you export the midi to a wave, using the wavetable you specify I suppose. If you want something free that you can get started with right away, I recommend taking a look at Anvil Studio (but I am sure there are other excellent programs that fit your needs out there).   ;  You can use soundfonts for your midis.  They can replace the old GM, although I think GM is just fine with some reverb.   ;  My Sound Blaster Live! 5.1 sound card lets me set the speaker output as the input for the mic thus allowing me to record whatever comes out of the speaker exactly as it comes out.  Other sound cards likely have that functionality as well.On system I do this by opening Creative Sound Mixer, move the cursor over to where it says Rec, clicking the icon just above the volume control, and then selecting "What You Hear."   ;  MIDI-style data + WAV samples = MOD format (or one of the many derivatives). If you really need this - and you probably don't - then look into ModPlug Tracker and similar programs   ;  Special thanks to you.--Mojtaba--   ;  I dont think he wants to record his MIDI songs.  He wants better sounding MIDI sounds.Sound blaster used to have something called soundfonts, which let you upload better sounding samples onto you soundcard (soundacard only had so much memory).  You can also get an external MIDI module, that takes MIDI signals and plays them through this module, but sounds many times better.  The basic solution is basically buy better hardware.  Im not sure of the software solutions, for playing any general MIDI on you comp.  If your simply trying to record your MIDI songs that are playing to a wav, format see the above posts.   ;  Google for VSTi..   ;Quote:Original post by KylotanMIDI-style data + WAV samples = MOD format (or one of the many derivatives). If you really need this - and you probably don't - then look into ModPlug Tracker and similar programsI second this. If what you want is to make some nice sounding tunes using your own sound samples of instruments, then ModPlug Tracker is a good place to start. I'm still playing around with this, and not only is it a lot of fun but it produces decent enough results (at least for me).;  mod interface could look a bit complicated at first though.   