Guitarhacker
The simple cure is to bounce it to audio.....look at the wave. It will probably be a happy little wave with no clipping.
I agree it is not clipping. I want to keep all my MIDI intact because even after I think the project is finished, I may want to go back in and change a few notes,give this note a harder attack, hold that note one beat longer, etc. SO that means I will always have some red lights blinking. The use of red in this case seems like a very bad design. If it were blue, for example, then I would immediately know to disregard it without having to go look at the track to see if it is MIDI or audio.
So that really gets me back to the best practices questions I highlighted in green above. Id' appreciate any advice on that. And I guess I'd add another question to the best practices set.
If I am going to keep all my original MIDI in the project (rather than bouncing to audio), is it best to put all the MIDI tracks in their own folder and then just collapse the folder so I never see the lights and never touch the MIDI again (unless going back to revise the source material.)?