Linux-audio-announce

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3209 discussions

[linux-audio-announce] MMA version 0.20 released

by Bob van der Poel

Beta 0.20 of MMA - Musical MIDI Accompaniment - is now available for downloading. Included in this release: Minor bug fixes, more style files. I think this may be the last BETA!!! MMA is a accompaniment generator -- it creates midi tracks for a soloist to perform with. User supplied files contain pattern selections, chords, and MMA directives. For full details please visit: http://mypage.uniserve.com/~bvdp/mma/ If you have any questions or comments, please send them to: bvdp(a)uniserve.com -- Bob van der Poel ** Wynndel, British Columbia, CANADA ** EMAIL: bvdp(a)uniserve.com WWW: http://mypage.uniserve.com/~bvdp

19 years, 9 months

[linux-audio-announce] Qsynth 0.2.5 released!

by Rui Nuno Capela

Greetings, So here comes the time for another public release of the (cute) FluidSynth Qt Interface: Qsynth 0.2.5 is out! Just as one can read from the change log: - New dial-knob behavior now follows mouse pointer angular position, almost similar to old QDial, but this time avoiding that nasty and rather abrupt change on first mouse click. - By simple use of widget subclassing, the value/position of any dial knob can now be reset to its default or original position at any time, by simply pressing the mouse mid-button. These default value positions are just committed to current dial values when switching engines and/or closing the application. - Optional specification of alternate fluidsynth installation path has been added to configure command arguments (--with-fluidsynth). - After some source code tweaks, a win32 build is now possible (instructions will be provided on demand :) - Bank offset finally gets its due effect, while on the channels and channel preset selection dialogs. Regretfully, the soundfont bank offset feature has been lurking ever since its inception, but now its live and hopefully effective. - A new fancy widget has arrived, qsynthKnob, with some modifications to replace the actual *ugly* QDial widgets in the main window. This widget is based on a design by Thorsten Wilms, formerly implemented by Chris Cannam in Rosegarden, and finally adapted and brought to Qsynth by Pedro Lopez-Cabanillas. Thankyou all. Available from the usual places: http://qsynth.sourceforge.net http://sourceforge.net/projects/qsynth Enjoy. -- rncbc aka Rui Nuno Capela rncbc(a)rncbc.org

19 years, 9 months

[linux-audio-announce] QjackCtl 0.2.20 released!

by Rui Nuno Capela

Greetings, So here comes the time for another public release of the (cute) JACK Audio Connection Kit - Qt Interface: QjackCtl 0.2.20 is out! Just as one can read from the change log: - Server path setting now accepts custom command line parameters (after a kind suggestion from Jussi Laako). - The internal XRUN callback notification statistics and reporting has been changed to be a bit less intrusive. - Patchbay socket dialog gets some more eye-candy as icons have been added to the client and plug selection (combobox) widgets. - Connections and patchbay lines coloring has changed just slightly :) - New patchbay socket forwarding feature. Any patchbay socket can now be set to have all its connections replicated (i.e. forwarded) to another one, which will behave actively as a clone of the former. Forward connections are shown by vertical directed colored lines, and can be selected either on socket dialog or from context menu (currently experimental, only applicable to input/writable sockets). - Optional specification of alternate JACK and/or ALSA installation paths on configure time (after a patch from Lucas Brasilino, thanks). Available from the usual places: http://qjackctl.sourceforge.net http://sourceforge.net/projects/qjackctl Enjoy. -- rncbc aka Rui Nuno Capela rncbc(a)rncbc.org

19 years, 9 months

[linux-audio-announce] [ANN] LinuxMAO.org, a french Linux Audio Wiki

by Christian Frisson

Hi! Simply put, LinuxMAO.org (standing for "Linux Computer-aided Music") is a french-speaking Wiki for worldwide linux-audio-users: http://www.linuxmao.org/ In a rather humble than chauvinistic initiative, let's say it's a common wisdom french people do not speak english that fluently... ,-) Contributers are welcome! Christian

19 years, 9 months

[linux-audio-announce] dssi-vst 0.4 released

by Chris Cannam

dssi-vst: a DSSI plugin wrapper for Win32 VST plugins ===================================================== dssi-vst 0.4 is now available. The main change since the 0.3.1 release is that dssi-vst now builds with newer versions of the Wine tools. Wine 0.9.5 or newer is now required. This release also builds with version 2.4 of the VST SDK, although it should still work with the older 2.3 as well. Download it from: http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=104230&package_id=127… You will also need the VST SDK, from: http://www.steinberg.de/Steinberg/Developers8b99.html More information about DSSI: http://dssi.sourceforge.net/ Chris

19 years, 10 months

[linux-audio-announce] Mic-In-Room Simulator

by davidrclark＠earthlink.net

Greetings to all, Announcing grad_Boxster for creating impulse response functions (IR's) for rectangular parallelepipeds --- for example concert halls modelled as giant boxes --- but using the *gradient* of the solution field projected on a direction specified by the user, similar to the operation of a pressure-gradient microphone --- in a room. At the URL below is a link to this package for downloading as well as a NON-optimized, alternating demo of grad_Boxster versus Boxster (i.e. "ordinary stereo versus binaural" or even "speakers versus headphones"): http://home.earthlink.net/~davidrclark grad2_Boxster is also available for simulating second-order mics in rooms. Extending grad_Boxster, the gradient of the first-order projection is computed and projected onto a second direction specified by the user. By combining IR's from Boxster (pressure mic), grad_Boxster (first-order mic), and grad2_Boxster (second-order), it should be possible to simulate any type of mic setup and combination of setups in any room that could be considered to be a box. Starting with dry, monophonic recordings made in a dead room, one should be able to simulate very sophisticated mic setups in a concert hall, then assemble them into a mix, simulating an ensemble recording, all with a physically consistent model. The demo contrasts simulation of nearly coincident pressure- gradient mics (grad_Boxster) in a 12,500 m3 concert hall versus binaural omni pressure mics (Boxster, no HRTF) in the same hall with the same separation between mics for both. The only difference for the first half of the demo is whether or not the gradient is computed, yet the sounds are very different both with speakers and with headphones (esp. the latter). In the second half, the positions of the guitars are slightly different (maximal separation for either). --------------------------- In short, grad_Boxster can be used to simulate ordinary stereo recordings (Blumlein, etc.) in the same manner that Boxster can be used for simulating binaural recordings, complete with reverb, echo, stereo separation, and so on --- but with physical consistency. As a side effect, both new programs provide other "knobs" for extending sample generation capability. All programs can be run either from a PyGtk GUI or from the command line. Regards to all, Dave Dave Clark

19 years, 10 months

[linux-audio-announce] Linux soundapps pages updated

by Dave Phillips

Greetings: And another one hits the information goatpath : http://linuxsound.atnet.at (Europe) http://linuxsound.jp (Japan) http://linux-sound.org (USA) Best, dp

19 years, 10 months

[linux-audio-announce] 64 Studio article in Free Software magazine

by Daniel James

Hello all, In issue 10 of Free Software Magazine there is a feature about the 64 Studio distribution, which includes many audio applications: http://www.freesoftwaremagazine.com/free_issues/issue_10/c64_studio_project/ If you are registered on Digg.com, you can digg this article to share it with your friends: http://digg.com/linux_unix/Studio_64 Cheers! Daniel

19 years, 10 months

[linux-audio-announce] 64 Studio and Lionstracs at Sounds Expo 2006

by Daniel James

Hello all, Linuxaudio.org members 64 Studio and Lionstracs will be exhibiting at the Sounds Expo trade show in London on the 9-11th March this year: http://www.sounds-expo.co.uk/ If you'd like to help out with the stand, or just pay us a visit, please let me know. Cheers! Daniel

19 years, 10 months

[linux-audio-announce] FW: l.o.s.s - open source sound project

by jake harries

----Original Message----- From: Ed Carter <ed(a)lowtech.org> To: Multiple recipients of list SONICARTSNET <sonicartsnet(a)sheffield.ac.uk> Sent: Tue, 14 Feb 2006 21:40:19 GMT Subject: l.o.s.s - open source sound project [Apologies for cross-posting, please circulate where appropriate.] http://loss.access-space.org The l.o.s.s project promotes and supports the use of free, open source music software, in conjunction with Creative Commons (CC) licensing which accepts and encourages sharing. As well as a CD of curated work (also available for free download), the project's online presence is intended to become a focal point for artists working with open source software, and releasing their work through CC licenses. Please visit the website for details of how to contribute tracks. The aim of the project was not to portray any kind of 'open source' sound, but to offer an array of some of the interesting work people are creating with what is available. The result is an incredibly diverse compilation of internationally renowned artists, encompassing electronica, soundscapes, hiphop and electro-acoustic amongst other styles. Contributions for the CD include work by Nullpointer, Ava, Edge Effect, Jake Harries, Collective Motion, Panayiotis Kokoras, DJ Auto, Chaos Butterfly, Slub, Minimal Turntablist Crew and Elektronengehirn. Even the artwork was produced using open source techniques by Matt Gray (Ava), and the album was mastered at Mirror Image Studios in Minneapolis, again, using the Linux operating system and libre software. The project is run by the registered charity Access Space, a free media lab based in Sheffield, promoting open source software and using recycled hardware. More info, and downloads of more open source music, visit: http://www.loss.access-space.org ..................................................................

19 years, 10 months

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Linux-audio-announce