Hi
After way too long, a new release of the BLOP LADSPA Plugin set.
Orginally named Bandlimited LADSPA Oscillator Plugins, but there's more
than oscillators... they're more useful in a modular host, such as
Spiral Synth Modular, gAlan, Alsa Modular Synth etc.
Plugins in the set:
New since last release:
* Quantiser (quantise to arbitrary values in a range)
* Signal Tracker (envelope follower, sample+hold, track+hold, ...)
* DAHDSR envelope generator
* Difference and Ratio utility plugins
Existing ones, with less bugs I hope:
* Bandlimited DCOs (wavetable based):
- Sawtooth
- Square
- Pulse with variable width
- Triangle with variable slope (Saw->Triangle)
* Analogue-style step sequencer
* Fast'n'Dirty Moog 4 Pole implementation
* Two ADSR envelope generators
* Random wave generator
* A mono amplifier
* Non-bandlimited square and pulse clock oscillators
* 1V / Octave CV to Frequency converter
* Control rate to Audio rate interpolator
* Sum and Product utility plugins
Some plugins come in control and audio rate variations.
RDF metadata is also included if your host supports it.
All plugins pass the demolition test:
http://www.ecs.soton.ac.uk/~njl98r/code/ladspa/demolition.html
Website:
http://blop.sourceforge.net
-
Myk
Hi
I released this small utility ... and sorry for the English :-)
Overview
---------------
mcontrol is a ALSA MIDI sequencer client and brings the possibility to
assign up to twelve "simultaneous" MIDI control messages for each controller
in your MIDI keyboard (Modulation Wheel, Breath Controller, Foot Controller,
Pitch Bend and After Touch).
An example is always better:
You can send Reverb, Volume, Chorus, Modulation MIDI messages using the
modulation wheel controller of your MIDI keyboard. Or pitch bend and reverb
using after-touch, or control the Filter Cutoff in modulator wheel, or
control the Pan using the Pitch Bender ..... etc etc etc ...
Most of the moderns synthesizers can do that, but normally don't send the
midi data, with mcontrol you can record series of controllers in your
favorite sequencer.
Up to 200 Midi message controllers, can be edited and saved.
And programs and Banks of 45 programs of what you edit can be saved too.
availabel in:
http://personal.telefonica.terra.es/web/soudfontcombi/mcontrol-0.0.01.tar.gz
Please check, sure they will be tones of bugs :-)
Requirements:
---------------------
* Linux (Tested on a PIII 933 Debian sid and PII 300 Gentoo).
* ALSA (with sequencer).
* FLTK (tested and compiled with v1.1.1)
* Midi Keyboard (optional)
Josep
[ Sorry for cross-posting - feel free to forward around ]
======================================================================
FSMSI 2004
European seminar
on
Free Software for Multimedia Streaming over the Internet
1st edition
June 23/24, 2004
IRCAM, Paris, France
http://freesoftware.ircam.fr/fsmsi2004
======================================================================
SCOPE OF THE SEMINAR
The exponential growth of network speed makes it possible to
exchange high quality audio and video contents over the Internet,
often with real time capabilities. However, multimedia streaming
still presents several issues with regards to Free Software and open
standards: patents on software and data formats, free codecs
availability, standards definitions, etc, etc. The goal of this
seminar is to provide an overview of existing Free Software for
multimedia streaming over Internet, to envisage future developments
and collaborations in this area and to examine the possible ways to
fund these developments.
SEMINAR PROGRAM
Wednesday, June 23:
IRCAM, Salle Stravinsky:
9:45-10:00 : François Déchelle (IRCAM) - Introduction
10:00-10:20 : Andrea Glorioso (MIU-FT) - Innovating the Media: why
Streaming is important for Free
Software (and viceversa)
10:30-11:00 : Olivier Lescurieux (IRCAM) - Interactive multimedia projects
at Ircam
11:00-12:00 : Carlo Calabrò (VideoLAN) - The VideoLAN project
12:00-14:00 : Lunch break
IRCAM, Salle Olivier Messiaen:
14:00-14:45 : Eric Gressier (CNAM/Cedric) - The distributed concert
15:00-16:00 : Dominique Fober (GRAME) - Clock skew in real-time networking;
Wireless performances in regard
of music applications
16:00-.... - open Q&A, discussion & hacking session
Thursday, June 24:
IRCAM, Salle Stravinsky:
10:00-11:00 : Yann Orlarey (GRAME) - Distant Music Rehearsal
11:00-12:00 : Stuart Cunningham, Michael Sparks,
Anuradha Suraparaju (BBC R&D) - BBC Research and
Development multimedia projects
12:00-13:00 : Juan Carlos De Martin (IEIIT-CNR/Politecnico di Torino) -
The Open Media Streaming project
13:00-14:00 : Lunch break
IRCAM, Salle Stravinsky:
14:00 - .... : open Q&A, discussion & hacking session
ORGANIZATION COMITTEE
Francois Déchelle, IRCAM (dechelle(a)ircam.fr)
Andrea Glorioso, Media Innovation Unit - Firenze Tecnologia (sama(a)miu-ft.org)
SEMINAR STREAMING
The presentations will be streamed in OGG/VORBIS format.
CONTACTS
Web site: http://freesoftware.ircam.fr/fsmsi2004/
Mailing list: freestreaming-paris2004(a)lists.miu-ft.org
http://lists.miu-ft.org/mailman/listinfo/freestreaming-paris2004
+-----------------------------------------------------------------+
| ______ ______ _ _ _ |
| /\ / _____) ___ \| | | | | /\ |
| / \ | / ___| | | | | | | | / \ |
| / /\ \| | (___) | | | | | | | / /\ \ |
| | |__| | \____/| | | | |___| | |_____| |__| | |
| |______|\_____/|_| |_|\______|_______)______| |
| |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------+
[Sorry for cross-posting. Feel free to forward around]
Florence, 18 June 2004
+++ AGNULA joins the "Fête de la Musique Libre" in Paris
The AGNULA project will join the "Fête de la Musique Libre" [0] an
event which will be held in Paris on Monday, June 21 from 16:00 to
22:00 [1], at La Baguenaude Cybercafé [2].
+++
The AGNULA project will join the "Fête de la Musique Libre" [0] an
event which will be held in Paris on Monday, June 21 from 16:00 to
22:00 [1], at La Baguenaude Cybercafé [2].
The tentative schedule is:
16.00 Introduction to Free Software for music and audio (François
Déchelle), workshops for visitors on 12 computers with the
AGNULA/DeMuDi GNU/Linux distribution on live CD.
19.00 Electronic music concerts and live video produced with Free
Software, retransmission on the internet [0]
- Mean Time Between Failure (Diemo Schwarz)
- Karim Haddad
- Elektritter (Simon Schampijer)
+ special guest
+++
About AGNULA: Agnula (acronym for A GNU/Linux Audio distribution,
pronounced with a strong g) is the name of a project funded until
April 2004 by the European Commission (number of contract:
IST-2001-34879; key action IV.3.3, Free Software: towards the critical
mass). After the end of the funded period, AGNULA is continuing as a
volunteer based project, aiming to spread Libre Software in the
professional audio/video arena.
Best regards,
--
The AGNULA Team info(a)agnula.org
Our mailing lists: http://lists.agnula.org/
Our web site: http://www.agnula.org/
"There's no free expression without control on the tools you use"
[0] http://muziklibre.free.fr/
[1] Central European Summer Time (UTC/GMT +2 hours)
[2] La Baguenaude Cybercafé
30, rue de la Grande Truanderie, 75001 Paris
phone 01/40262774
Métro: Chatelet-les-Halles, Etienne Marcel, Les Halles
http://perso.wanadoo.fr/baguenaude.cafe
Greetings:
The European mirror of the Linux soundapps site is back online with a
new address:
http://linuxsound.atnet.at
Please update your bookmarks.
This site is now in sync with the US and Japanese sites.
Best regards,
dp
Sound on Sound magazine has now provided a Linux forum on its site
(in addition to forums for users of Windows, Mac, Atari etc).
You can see the link to the Linux forum at:
http://sound-on-sound2.infopop.net/2/OpenTopic
You don't need to subscribe to the magazine to post messages.
Cheers
Daniel James
Director
http://linuxaudio.org
Gnomoradio is a peer to peer music playing system, based on Creative
Commons licenses. It has the ability to find, share, recommend, and play songs
that are freely available.
Version 0.13 fixes many things involving the downloading and caching of music. A download status indicator, advanced search criteria, and other interface improvements were added.
Web site: http://gnomoradio.org/
Screenshot: http://gnomoradio.org/screenshots/
Source: http://savannah.nongnu.org/download/gnomoradio/gnomoradio-0.13.tar.gz
Debian (unstable) and Gentoo packages of the new version will be available soon.
+-----------------------------------------------------------------+
| ______ ______ _ _ _ |
| /\ / _____) ___ \| | | | | /\ |
| / \ | / ___| | | | | | | | / \ |
| / /\ \| | (___) | | | | | | | / /\ \ |
| | |__| | \____/| | | | |___| | |_____| |__| | |
| |______|\_____/|_| |_|\______|_______)______| |
| |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------+
[Sorry for cross-posting. Feel free to forward around]
Florence, 08 June 2004
+++ AGNULA/DEMUDI 1.2.0-beta0 IS OUT
AGNULA/DeMuDi 1.2.0-beta0, the Debian-based GNU/Linux distribution for
audio/video, has been released.
+++
AGNULA/DeMuDi 1.2.0-beta0, the Debian-based GNU/Linux distribution for
audio/video, has been released.
This version is the first beta of the 1.2.0 series, which sport
tighter integration with Debian, using the Sarge Debian Installer and
the CDD (Custom Debian Distributions) framework.
You can download AGNULA/DeMuDi 1.2.0-beta0 here:
http://download.agnula.org/1.2/1.2.0/demudi_1.2.0-beta0_i386.iso
MD5SUM files are available here:
http://download.agnula.org/1.2/1.2.0/MD5SUMS
But PLEASE, PLEASE, PLEASE use the relevant mirrors:
http://freesoftware.ircam.fr/mirrors/agnula/ (IRCAM, Paris)
http://ccrma.stanford.edu/mirrors/agnula/agnula-iso/ (CCRMA, Stanford)
Please report all bugs, requests, criticisms using our development
portal [0]. Instructions on how to report bugs and requests are
available here:
http://www.agnula.org/development/agnula_bugs_requests/
We hope you enjoy AGNULA/DeMuDi! For any information, do not hesitate
to contact us writing to:
<info(a)agnula.org>
And/or visiting our web site, http://www.agnula.org/.
+++
About AGNULA: Agnula (acronym for A GNU/Linux Audio distribution,
pronounced with a strong g) is the name of a project funded until
April 2004 by the European Commission (number of contract:
IST-2001-34879; key action IV.3.3, Free Software: towards the critical
mass). After the end of the funded period, AGNULA is continuing as a
volunteer based project, aiming to spread Libre Software in the
professional audio/video arena.
Best regards,
--
The AGNULA Team info(a)agnula.org
Our mailing lists: http://lists.agnula.org/
Our web site: http://www.agnula.org/
"There's no free expression without control on the tools you use"
[0] http://devel.agnula.org/
Greetings Linux audio users,
This summer is a special one for the annual CCRMA summer workshops,
the workshop series is expanded and is being held in a spectacular new
setting at the Banff Centre for the Arts in the Canadian Rocky
Mountains.
All of the workshops include significant hands-on lab components. The
labs will be done on Planet-CCRMA equipped
linux workstations - a great opportunity to get acquainted with linux
audio tools while learning some useful theory and implementation
details.
New this summer is the Digital Audio Effects workshop taught by
Jonathan Abel and David Berners with special guest Julius Smith. The
course focuses on theory and practice of simulating / implementing a
wide range of classic analog audio effects (including compressors,
reverbs, equalizers ...) in the digital domain. Abel and Berners hail
from Universal Audio and are the driving force behind UA's range of
renowned and widely uses digital audio effect plugins.
Detailed descriptions of the courses and registration information is
available here:
http://www.banffcentre.ca/ccrma/
For questions please do not hesitate to contact the faculty of the
courses you're interested in directly, myself, or the banff centre at
arts_info(a)banffcentre.ca (1.800.565.9989 or 403.762.6180).
Best Regards,
scott wilson
__________________________________________________________________
CCRMA@Banff Summer Workshops 2004
__________________________________________________________________
The Banff Centre and Stanford University welcome CCRMA (Centre for
Computer Research in Music and Acoustics) to Banff this summer for six
intensive programs where top educators and researchers from the fields
of music, engineering, and computer science will present a detailed
study of specialized subjects in an awe-inspiring setting.
The CCRMA@Banff Programs Include:
- Physical Interaction Design for Music (July 5 - July 16)
Faculty: Scott Wilson, Michael Gurevich
Guest: Bill Verplank
- Haptic Musical Devices (July 19 - 23)
Faculty: Charles Nichols
Guest: Perry Cook
- Digital Signal Processing I: Spectral & Physical Models (July 26-
August 6)
Faculty: Perry Cook, Xavier Serra
- Perceptual Audio Coding (August 9 - 13)
Faculty: Marina Bossi
Guest: Richard Goldberg
- ANET: High Quality Audio over Networks Summit
(Dates to be confirmed)
Faculty: Chris Chafe, Theresa Leonard
- Digital Signal Processing II: Digital Audio Effects (August 16 - 27)
Faculty: Jonathan Abel, Dave Berners
Guest: Julius O. Smith
About Music & Sound Programs at The Banff Centre:
Music & Sound programs are dedicated to supporting emerging and
mid-career artists and to providing personalized
artistic direction suited to each participant. The goal is to nurture
the creativity of musicians and audio engineers in a setting that
allows for maximum personal artistic development and interaction with
other musicians and artists in The Banff Centre community. Music &
Sound alumni are found on concert stages and in professional positions
nationally and internationally.
Register now to ensure space, as availability is limited.
For more information and to register, visit:
http://www.banffcentre.ca/ccrma
e-mail: arts_info(a)banffcentre.ca
call: 1.800.565.9989 or 403.762.6180
Finally, I would like to introduce the OpenJay Development Krew [OJDK],
which actually is only a mailing list with little mail-traffic.
The OJDK is the right place for OSS Dj oriented software developers: here
you should find the right audience for discussing, sharing and improving code,
take / give suggestions and similar.
The OSS software is actually a powerful alternative (and with always
greater occurrence a refferral point) in many fields. Although it is not the
djing OSS case. There are many reasons for that: little OSS compatible
hardware,
few and small projects... few users...
The closed ring of open dj software is based upon few users and few
developers. Crashing it is my intention. To do that my efforts are enclosed
in three projects (enough to cover the whole issue) :
- OpenJay.org : the user side of the opensource dj world ;
- OpenJay Development Krew [OJDK] : the developer side of the opensource dj
world ;
- Jay'O'Rama : my personal software solution which I'm developing since 1 year
and that will be only an alternative ;
You should think to OJDK not as a project factory, but mainly as an improving
factor for code and a discussing place. Projects will come if needed and
desired.
Please...if you are an interested developer, CATCH THE OPPORTUNITY, join
the OJDK list and mail it! More than money or hardware, I need more than ever
some community help in these directions...
There are already some project developers joined our little community.
See the homepage for more info:
http://www.openjay.org/ojdkhttp://www.ojdk.tk
--
J_Zar
Gianluca Romanin
----------------
see you at OpenJay.Org