Convert uploads directly
Drop in MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC, or OGG audio and export a MIDI file without leaving the browser.

Convert uploaded audio, microphone recordings, or tracks from your music library into downloadable MIDI files. MuseGen helps producers, songwriters, and educators turn melodies into editable note data in minutes.
Create a downloadable MIDI file you can edit inside your DAW.
Overview
MuseGen turns three common sources into MIDI from one workspace: uploaded files, quick microphone recordings, and songs already in your library. The output is a downloadable MIDI file that can serve as a writing sketch, a transcription starting point, or a DAW-ready layer for remixing and arrangement work.
Drop in MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC, or OGG audio and export a MIDI file without leaving the browser.
Capture humming, vocal ideas, or instrument sketches from your microphone, then convert them into editable MIDI.
Pick an existing song from My Music and create a MIDI version without re-uploading files.
Use the generated MIDI as a starting point inside Logic Pro, Ableton Live, FL Studio, Cubase, or any MIDI-capable editor.
Stem separation
Split any track into vocals, drums, bass and nine more stems. These are the real parts of one song made here — play each one on its own.
Use Cases
Audio to MIDI is most useful when you need editable note data, not just a finished audio file. MuseGen helps different kinds of users get there faster with a workflow that starts from real audio and ends with a MIDI export you can refine.

Extract a melody idea, harmonic phrase, or rough performance and continue shaping it in your DAW.

Hum or sing a hook, convert it to MIDI, and keep iterating before the idea disappears.

Turn phrases into note data for classroom demos, transcription practice, and visual study of pitch movement.
The workflow is intentionally simple so users can get a MIDI file quickly and decide in the next step whether they want to edit, arrange, or export it elsewhere.
Pick Upload, Record, or From My Music depending on whether you want to convert a local file, a live recording, or an existing song in your library.
Start conversion and let MuseGen process the audio into note events and a downloadable MIDI export.
Review the piano roll preview, track count, and note density, then download the MIDI file for editing in your favorite software.
This tool is designed around one core promise: turn real audio into an editable MIDI file with enough confidence and preview detail for users to decide whether the result is useful.
Support upload, recording, and in-library conversion inside one interface instead of making users jump between tools.
Users can inspect the piano roll and basic track summary before deciding whether to export the file.
Export a standard MIDI file that can be dragged into common music production software for further editing.
Work from uploaded files, quick recordings, or tracks already stored in your library without changing workflows.
The generated MIDI acts as a practical starting point for melody extraction, arrangement sketches, and quick rewrites.
Check note density, track structure, and the piano roll preview before committing to a download or moving into a DAW.
Cover it, extend it, split it into stems, turn it into MIDI or a music video — each tool picks up the songs you make here.
Answers to common questions about converting songs, voice recordings, and uploaded audio into MIDI.
Yes. MuseGen supports MP3 as well as WAV, M4A, FLAC, and OGG audio. Upload a supported file, generate the result, and download the MIDI export.
Yes. The Record mode lets you capture humming, vocal lines, or simple instrument ideas from your microphone and use MuseGen as a practical voice to MIDI workflow.
Yes. The From My Music mode lets you select a song from your existing library and create a MIDI version without uploading it again, making it a simple song to MIDI workflow for finished tracks.
Yes. The output is a standard downloadable MIDI file, so you can edit notes, timing, instruments, and arrangement in your DAW after export.
Not always. Simpler melodies, single-note lines, and cleaner source material usually convert more cleanly. Dense arrangements can still be useful, but the MIDI should be treated as an editable starting point rather than a guaranteed final transcription.
Upload a file, record an idea, or pick a song from your library and turn it into an editable MIDI export.