If I remember correctly, in the mid 90s when computers started to become powerful enough to also handle a few tracks of audio, the term "MIDI and audio sequencer" tended to be used - I believe 'DAW' become the preferred term later. Both software and hardware MIDI sequencers at this point could handle multiple tracks of MIDI data, usually transmitted on different MIDI channels. ![]() ![]() Back in the days before home computers were powerful enough to process audio, applications like Cubase and Logic were themselves called MIDI sequencers - they were the software counterparts of hardware sequencers like the Alesis MMT-8.
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