
Turn a song into organ MIDI you can edit. Upload MP3, WAV, M4A or FLAC, leave organ selected, check held manuals on the piano roll against the recording, then drop the .mid into your DAW.
Play the source beside the piano roll. Notes that stay down are easier to trust when you hear the same bar before export.
This landing opens Audio to MIDI with organ already chosen. The hard mask stays on manuals and pedals instead of dumping the whole band into one clip.
Download the unquantized .mid from History and load it on a Hammond or pipe-organ instrument. Shape sustain length and chord pads to match the track.
Isolate organ with Stem Splitter first if the manuals are buried, then upload that stem here for a cleaner roll.
Organ pages own held tones and drawbar feel. If the recording is acoustic piano, use the piano landing instead.
From the organ take you have to a .mid you can reshape.
MP3, WAV, M4A or FLAC — church organ, Hammond groove, or any mix where manuals are clear. Or pick from My Music.
This page already chooses organ. Add another part only if it should share the MIDI.
Scrub bars where chords stay down. Catch dropouts and octave jumps before export.
Take the transcription MIDI into Ableton, Logic, or FL Studio. Fix sustain and voicing there.
When the roll looks right, take the .mid into your DAW. Printable organ score is the sheet sibling's job.
Preferred DAW import — History surfaces the unquantized transcription MIDI first.
Drop the .mid on a Hammond or pipe-organ instrument, then shape sustain, drawbar color, and chord pads to match the track.

If the manuals are buried, isolate them first — then convert that stem.
Solo organ or a mix where manuals sit up front beats a dense wall of sound.
Use Stem Splitter for organ, upload the stem here, or leave Auto on if the line is already obvious.
Shape sustain length, drawbar color, and pedal feel in your organ plugin so manuals and pads match the track.
“Held organ chords finally landed as MIDI I could stretch in Ableton.”
“Hard mask kept the choir out of the organ clip. Exactly what I needed.”
“Dropped the organ MIDI into Logic, then I redrew the pedal part. Saved a night of ear work.”
Keep going — these tools pair well with what you just read.

Upload the take, keep organ selected, and download a .mid for your DAW.