In order to create a MIDI in FL Studio, first you must boot it up and load Fruity LSD into the mixer, in the 'Master' section, you will see that once you load it up, there are numbers displayed next to the instruments, which will most likely be all labeled 'Piano 1', you will also notice a 0 next to where it says 'Roland GM/GS Sound Set' near the top, that's the 'port', turn that to 1 by clicking with the left mous button and dragging it upwards. I hope this was comprehensible enough, best of luck! When you want to save the song, click on 'Export' and 'MIDI File' (give it a nice name while you're at it), your instruments will remain the same, but do remember that if you decide to re-open it in FL-Studio, you'll have to do the whole 'event deletion' part, should you want to change one instrument or slightly tweak the volume of one. Giving the notes different color also helps, but you probably already guessed that.

With that said, you should be good to go.ДЄnother method could be downloading a random MIDI file off the internet, delete every single note and change the instruments to your liking, but in that case you'll have to edit the events of both the instrument (right-click on the instrument in the plugin window and press Ctrl + A to select all and then press Del to remove the 'events', this makes sure that if you change the already existing instrument into another instrument it STAYS that way instead of reverting back to the instrument it was before) and the volume (same thing, except you have to right-click on the volume knob).ДЄfter that is said and done, rename the instruments so that you can organize yourself better -and not show that you built your trackВ from a MIDI you used as 'template'В lol.

Now, all you have to do is load more 'MIDI Out' plugins and select the channel, while setting the 'port' to 1, but remember, if you put the Acoustic Grand Piano on channel 1, and then you put Distortion Guitar on channel 1 as well, it will only play the guitar, since it's on the same channel as the other instrument.ДЇor some reason, instruments have a weird echoey effect when I put them on channel 2, but it mightВ just be on my end, the other channels don't give me this problem. If anything goes well, you should be able to listen to the sound of the instrument you chose. Then, load the 'MIDI Out' on the Channel Rack from the plugins section, it should be already included after that, click where it says 'Default' at the top right of the plugin window, near the close button, select 'Basic' (that's what I always do, I don't know if selecting any other preset gives the same results), once that's done, you'll notice that the plugin window also has the 'port' option, turn that to 1 as well so that it matches the one in Fruity LSD, because if not, then you won't be able to hear any sound. In order to create a MIDI in FL Studio, first you must boot it up and load Fruity LSD into the mixer, in the 'Master' section, you will see that once you load it up, there are numbers displayed next to the instruments (these indicate the channel), which will most likely be all labeled 'Piano 1', you will also notice a 0 next to where it says 'Roland GM/GS Sound Set' near the top, that's the 'port', turn that to 1 by clicking with the left mouse button and dragging it upwards.

Fl studio midi instruments