Missed Calls
Key Features
- 12 MIDI chord progressions covering electric piano, piano, guitar, organ, and bell textures — all staples of the Trap Soul sound
- Inspired by Drake, The Weeknd, and Bryson Tiller — moody minor keys and lush extended chords
- Standard MIDI format works with every DAW and virtual instrument — assign to Serum, Omnisphere, Keyscape, or stock plugins
- 100% royalty-free for commercial beat sales, leases, and exclusive placements with no clearance needed
- Created by All Blu, a producer collective with credits on PnB Rock, Trippie Redd, and Bankroll Hayden releases
- Drag-and-drop workflow — no music theory required to get professional-sounding chord progressions into your beats
- Trial version of the full 40-progression Missed Calls pack available on allblu.co
Description
Missed Calls is an RnB MIDI pack by All Blu containing 12 royalty-free chord progressions designed for Trap Soul and modern RnB production. Each MIDI file delivers a complete melodic idea you can drag and drop into any DAW, then assign to your own synth patches or sampled instruments.
The pack draws from the melodic palette of artists like Drake, The Weeknd, and Bryson Tiller — moody minor progressions, lush extended chords, and smooth voice leading that define the Trap Soul sound. Instruments represented include electric piano, acoustic piano, guitar, organ, and bell textures.
All 12 files are standard MIDI format, so they work with every DAW and every virtual instrument. Load them into Serum, Omnisphere, Keyscape, or any stock plugin and reshape the sound entirely while keeping the harmonic foundation intact.
All Blu is a producer collective with credits on tracks for PnB Rock, Trippie Redd, and Bankroll Hayden. Their MIDI kits focus on giving producers professional chord progressions without requiring advanced music theory knowledge.
The pack is 100% royalty-free for commercial beat sales, leases, and exclusive placements. The trial version on SoundShockAudio includes 12 MIDI files at 5.1 MB, while the full paid version on allblu.co expands to 40 MIDI chord progressions with matching MP3 previews.
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Tips
- Layering Electric Piano and Guitar Samples: Combine the electric piano and guitar samples to create a rich, textured sound. Start with a chord progression on the electric piano, then add a complementary guitar melody. This layering technique adds depth to your tracks.
- Utilizing Bell Samples for Hooks: The bell samples are perfect for creating catchy hooks. Use them sparingly to highlight key moments in your track, such as the chorus. Experiment with different pitches and effects like reverb or delay to make the bells stand out.
- Creating Atmospheric Pads with Organ Samples: Use the organ samples to create atmospheric pads that fill out the background of your mix. Apply a low-pass filter to soften the high frequencies and add some reverb for a spacious feel. This helps to glue your track together and provide a cohesive sound.
- Incorporating Piano Samples for Emotional Impact: Use the piano samples to add emotional weight to your tracks. Try playing simple, yet expressive melodies or chord progressions. Adding subtle effects like a slight chorus or gentle compression can enhance the emotional quality of the piano sounds.
- Experimenting with Sample Chopping: Take the samples and chop them into smaller pieces to create unique rhythms and patterns. This technique is particularly effective with the guitar and piano samples. Use a sampler or DAW's slicing tool to rearrange the chopped samples into new, interesting sequences that can serve as the foundation for your track.
- Utilizing Bell Samples for Hooks: The bell samples are perfect for creating catchy hooks. Use them sparingly to highlight key moments in your track, such as the chorus. Experiment with different pitches and effects like reverb or delay to make the bells stand out.
- Creating Atmospheric Pads with Organ Samples: Use the organ samples to create atmospheric pads that fill out the background of your mix. Apply a low-pass filter to soften the high frequencies and add some reverb for a spacious feel. This helps to glue your track together and provide a cohesive sound.
- Incorporating Piano Samples for Emotional Impact: Use the piano samples to add emotional weight to your tracks. Try playing simple, yet expressive melodies or chord progressions. Adding subtle effects like a slight chorus or gentle compression can enhance the emotional quality of the piano sounds.
- Experimenting with Sample Chopping: Take the samples and chop them into smaller pieces to create unique rhythms and patterns. This technique is particularly effective with the guitar and piano samples. Use a sampler or DAW's slicing tool to rearrange the chopped samples into new, interesting sequences that can serve as the foundation for your track.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do producers use MIDI packs?
Yes, MIDI packs are widely used by producers at every skill level. They provide chord progressions and melodies as editable MIDI data rather than locked audio files, so you can change the tempo, key, instrument, and individual notes to make the progression your own. Packs like Missed Calls give you a professional harmonic starting point that you can reshape entirely.
What is the difference between the trial and full version of Missed Calls?
The trial version on SoundShockAudio includes 12 MIDI chord progressions at 5.1 MB. The full paid version from All Blu expands to 40 modern RnB MIDI chord progressions with matching MP3 preview files so you can audition each progression before loading it into your DAW.
Are MIDI files legal to use in my beats?
These MIDI files are 100% royalty-free for commercial use including beat sales, leases, and exclusive placements. Since MIDI files contain only note and velocity data (not audio recordings), there are no sample clearance issues. You own full commercial rights to any beat you create using these progressions.
What DAW and plugins work with these MIDI files?
Standard MIDI files work with every major DAW including FL Studio, Ableton Live, Logic Pro, Cubase, and Studio One. Drag the .mid file onto any instrument track — virtual instruments like Serum, Omnisphere, Keyscape, Kontakt, or stock DAW plugins will all play the chord progressions.
How do I make MIDI chord progressions sound unique?
Start by assigning the MIDI to different instruments than the originals — try a pad synth instead of piano, or layer two instruments together. Then adjust velocities, add swing, transpose to a different key, or modify individual notes in the chord voicings. The MIDI format means every element is fully editable.