While it’s technically not possible to export a Garageband file as a MIDI file, this solution worked for me. Once it has been exported back into the DAW, you can send the MIDI file to whoever needs it, regardless of what kind of DAW they use. Use an AIF to MIDI converter and then it should be as simple as downloading that file and dragging it back into your DAW. Drag the file to your desktop, and then convert it to a MIDI file with an.
Find the loop on the computer’s hard drive: Library/Audio/AppleLoops/UserLoops/SingleFiles. To export MIDI from Garageband, first save the MIDI file as a Loop with the (Control + Shift + o) command. Thankfully, there’s another way of getting MIDI information out of Garageband through an. Obviously, this is only useful for other Garageband users, so this isn’t entirely sufficient as a solution. One method is to export the information as a project file that is unique to Garageband. There is a lot of information on the web explaining how it’s not possible to export MIDI from GarageBand, and while this is technically true, there is a way.
