[linux-audio-user] [LAM] Music Made with Linux

[Greg Wilder]

Thanks.  

Try Googling around for csound tutorials - there are many many great ones.  I'll send along links to my favorites when I get home next week.

Also, my web site (www.gregwilder.com) has a nice collection of csound oriented scripts, templates, and shell environment aliases created by Allan Schindler.  These may help you get started by making complex tasks a bit easier.  In particular, the templates are wonderful models for building your own orcs and scos.

A word of caution - I haven't updated the downloadable tarball in almost 8 months.  (It was originally designed for my students so they could install it over a clean FC1 and contains automated kernel updates etc - don't use it unless you know what you're doing!)  

I've recently built a new package which contains lots of usability improvements, dozens of my own scripts, and it's now distro independent.  Give me a week and i'll post the new version.

Greg

-----Original Message-----
From: Jerome Tuncer <columbiatwo at free.fr>
Date: Thu, 28 Jul 2005 11:16:46 
To:greg at gregwilder.com,       A list for linux audio users <linux-audio-user at music.columbia.edu>
Subject: Re: [linux-audio-user] [LAM] Music Made with Linux

I really like the tune Greg (-:

You said you made it 85% with CSound. I'd like to learn CSound language. 
What would you advise?

Cheers

Jé

Greg Wilder a écrit :
> More Music - 100% built and bred in a GNU/Linux environment:
> 
> http://www.gregwilder.com/media/vyserhad.ogg
> 
> (Warning - large file 17M - over 10 minutes of music)
> 
> App list:
> Csound (about 85% of the DSP done here)
> Cecilia (csound front end)
> PVC (phase vocoding)
> SMS (now CLAM)
> Vspace (spatial sound processing tools)
> SND (editor +)
> Mix Views (editor +)
> Audacity (before Ardour was stable)
> 
> Digital sources were largely culled from the sound library at the
> Eastman Computer Music Center.
> 
> Enjoy!
> Greg Wilder
> www.gregwilder.com
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 

215-205-2893
www.gregwilder.com