To those who visit this thread,
Below is a summary of the feature request.
If you like the idea or feel it would improve MIDI-based live performance workflows in Stage Traxx, please consider voting/supporting the request.
1. What is being requested
1.1
A simple MIDI timeline display, similar to how audio tracks are visually represented.
1.2
MIDI shown visually in the timeline using a simple bar/beat or time-based representation.
1.3
Ability to set and adjust regions using the MIDI track itself as the visual reference.
1.4
MIDI treated like a visible playback lane/stem for navigation and alignment purposes.
2. Why this is being requested
2.1
MIDI playback already works correctly and follows regions — but the MIDI itself is not visually represented.
2.2
Regions currently depend heavily on audio waveforms, which limits MIDI-only workflows.
2.3
Without visual MIDI reference, timing, alignment, and section placement become harder.
2.4
This improves usability of an existing capability rather than introducing a completely new workflow.
3. Practical use cases
3.1
Visually setting song sections:
- intro,
- verse,
- chorus,
- bridge,
- solo,
- ending
in MIDI-based performance setups.
3.2
Using Stage Traxx as a touchscreen live controller for:
- external keyboards,
- synths,
- arranger workstations,
- sound modules,
- and other MIDI devices.
3.3
More accurate region triggering based on actual MIDI timing instead of estimating from audio.
3.4
Managing medleys and jumping between sections inside a single MIDI file during live performance.
3.5
Running arranger keyboard styles by providing chord progression data from Stage Traxx via MIDI.
This could also help older professional arranger keyboards that do not support saving chord sequences internally, effectively giving them a modern chord sequencer-style workflow.
3.6
Controlling arranger/workstation keyboards (Yamaha, Korg, etc.) during live use.
3.7
Avoiding the need to create dummy audio files purely to enable visual region setup.
4. What is NOT being requested
4.1
No MIDI editing (no piano roll, note editing, CC editing, etc.)
4.2
No DAW-style arranger or sequencing environment.
4.3
No advanced MIDI programming or production tools.
4.4
No change to Stage Traxx’s core role as a live playback/performance tool.
This keeps Stage Traxx simple while making the existing MIDI functionality significantly more practical and performance-friendly.