MeluMimi Lyra
59 detected notes
Listen, compare, then edit
Guitar & Bass Audio to MIDI: Real Model Comparison
Hear an isolated guitar or bass part, then compare the MIDI produced by each of MeluMimi's four general models from exactly the same input. Play the result with its MIDI instrument settings or a common piano sound, then download the file for closer inspection in your editor.
Start without signing in. Check the tool for your current trial credits, file limits and the quote before conversion.
Two inputs, four models each
Both cases use the same 00:30–00:50 passage of Stumble Bee's Lay down the law (CC0 1.0). The inputs are the first 20 seconds of MeluMimi's previously published guitar and bass separation outputs. They are extracted parts of a mixed song; residual sound and separation artifacts remain possible.
The note count describes the output; compare the musical phrase to judge what needs editing.
Guitar part → MIDI
MeluMimi Aria
43 detected notes
MeluMimi Muse
0 detected notes
No usable notes were produced for this input. A silent audio player would not represent a successful conversion.
Try this modelMeluMimi Opus
77 detected notes
Bass part → MIDI
MeluMimi Lyra
37 detected notes
MeluMimi Aria
35 detected notes
MeluMimi Muse
14 detected notes
MeluMimi Opus
78 detected notes
Recording: Stumble Bee — Lay down the law. Todd Olson: guitar and vocals; Mike Gardner: bass; Paul Wheeler: drums. The source is marked CC0 1.0 by Free Music Archive. The recording artists do not endorse MeluMimi. These are local examples of the current product models; online processing time and accuracy depend on the input.
Download the case manifest and file hashesSources and review date
How these files were made
On 7 October 2026, each extracted input was cropped to its first 20 seconds and decoded to mono 44.1 kHz PCM16 using the product's audio-preparation step. All four current product adapters ran locally on CPU. MIDI metadata was removed by the product's privacy step; no notes were manually added, removed, quantized or corrected. Every model outcome is shown, including an input for which no notes were produced.
Compare timing and notes with one playback sound
The two playable previews use the same generated MIDI: one follows its General MIDI instrument settings, and the other assigns all notes to piano. Both previews are rendered locally and limited to the 20-second input length; MIDI downloads retain the actual note lengths. A different synthesizer can change the tone. Check melody, bass movement, missing or extra notes, start times and note lengths. These examples have no synchronized reference MIDI or accuracy score.
Use the same workflow with your music
Upload a clear instrumental recording to Audio / Video to MIDI and select General audio to MIDI. Choose one model or compare several independent outputs after reviewing the quote. For a crowded mix, first extract a supported instrument in the stem separator, listen to that part, download it and upload it to the MIDI tool. Import the result into a compatible editor, assign a sound and refine the notes.
Common questions
Is the source a Suno song?
The source is a publicly licensed recording by Stumble Bee. For an authorized Suno export or other rendered audio, the same model-comparison and editing workflow applies. The case is not presented as a Suno output.
Does more detected MIDI mean better accuracy?
Compare the audible phrase and inspect the notes. More notes may include unwanted detections; fewer notes may miss a part. No reference-note benchmark was available for this passage.
Does MIDI keep the original guitar or bass sound?
MIDI stores musical instructions. Its sound depends on the instrument assigned during playback. Keep the original audio or separated stem when you need the recorded tone.