Where to find free MIDI files for your ROLI or LUMI piano

Public domain libraries

The Mutopia Project offers free classical scores with MIDI files that are in the public domain. Many other sites share MIDI files: check that you are allowed to use them.

Pick simple files

Piano solo files with few tracks work best. Orchestral files contain many instruments and become crowded on 24 keys.

Import them

In DOLI PIANO, open the library, choose Import and select the .mid file. Notes outside the two octaves are folded so you can still play them. Imports stay in your browser only.

How to recognize a good file

A good MIDI file for learning has one or two tracks (right hand and left hand), a moderate tempo and not too many notes played at the same time. File names that include 'piano solo' or 'easy' are often a good sign. Files made from orchestral or band arrangements tend to be crowded.

Legal and safe

Music by composers who died long ago, such as Bach, Mozart or Beethoven, is in the public domain, but each arrangement can still have its own rights. Libraries like the Mutopia Project clearly state their licenses. Avoid sites that bundle downloads with installers: a MIDI file is a small .mid file and never needs an installer.

After importing

DOLI PIANO converts the file into a lesson that fits your 24 keys. Notes outside the range are moved by an octave so they land on a real key. Imports are stored only in your browser, so keep the original file to import it again on another computer or after clearing your browser data. You can rename an imported song from the library.

Frequently asked questions