Hopefully, this will help answer some of the questions that have been asked.

Using MIDI Supertracks is very similar to using Realtracks. For example, when I right-click on the "Piano" track, I get the below choices in the menu which now include adding a MIDI Supertrack ...



Then, when I click on the Supertrack option, I get to the below selection screen ...



Quote:

A part controlled by a style has all those masks conditionally determining riffs and patterns based on the changes, etc. How does the Super Midi Track do that if it's not linked to the style?


The riffs, etc., in these Supertracks are just like the riffs in Realtracks. They are part of the musican's recording.

Supertracks are EXACTLY the same as Realtracks in that they are played by a professional musician who's an expert in his field. The DIFFERENCE between these new tracks and Realtracks is that the recording is a MIDI recording and not an AUDIO recording. This gives a whole heap more versatility to the track.

Because it's a MIDI recording, the quality of the sound is completely determined by the quality of the software or hardware that's used to interpret the MIDI information. Also, because it's MIDI information, as Mac has already said, the information can be fully edited and notes modified, deleted, added, etc.

Hope this helps a bit more,
Noel

MY SONGS...
Audiophile BIAB 2024