I've found that when recording midi in the piano roll > put it in Song Mode > loop say four bars (double clicking at the timeline on th eplaylist) > press the 1-2-3 countdown checkbox >press record >play the midi four the four bars and the recording will stop exactly when the four bars finish >hey presto you've got a perfect copy, i.e. no space after the end of your recording. >From: Vincent Brandon >Reply-To: fruityloops@xxxxxxxxxxxxx >To: fruityloops@xxxxxxxxxxxxx >Subject: [fruityloops] Re: my introduction >Date: Thu, 13 Feb 2003 08:24:38 -0800 (PST) >>>Welcome Aboard Bart, >Unfortunately,I'm not one of the more Technical and Midi Savy members of this group. But, I just wanted to say "Hey!" I've also experienced problems with looping Midi tracks within FL. However, I've learned a few work arounds.One of which, I use quite often: Create your track as normal, then make a second blank sequence following the portion with the Midi part in it. That way you have some dead air behind the end of your MIdi passage. Then I fly the whole song over in Song Mode, exporting the song as a wav file to Acid, SoundForge or Cool Edit. Then I just chop off the Dead Air at the end of the Midi Passage, Loop and Time Stretch a bit until it sounds proper. It'sa little time consuming and the results aren't always manageable, becauseI have to work out the new time signature. But, most times I get the Loop to work within the song I'm working on. >Hope You have Luck. >>>