I still like his Spirit stuff the best...12 Dreams, etc.
What the hell is he doing working for the Man, anyway?
----- Original Message -----
From: hanaghan(a)starband.net
To: linux-audio-user(a)music.columbia.edu
Subject: Re: [linux-audio-user] [OT] Steely Dan
Date: Tue, 11 Jan 2005 23:58:46 -0500 (EST)
>
> > On Tue, 2005-01-11 at 01:06, Lee Revell wrote:
> >> OK, with all the 'common linux audio layer' stuff, this list is
> >> getting dry...
> >>
> >> I advise everyone to listen to 'Countdown to Ecstasy' ASAP. I hadn't
> >> heard it in a while, and after doing so I have to say it's guaranteed
> >> to blow your freaking mind. It's one of the all time guitar records,
> >> Jeff Baxter and Denny Dias, holy shit. And the production, there are
> >> so many brilliant subtle things going on... wow. It's an inspiration
> >> to us all.
> >>
> >
> > My second favorite Steely Dan album. I've always been a huge Skunk
> > Baxter fan.
>
> Even as a CIA operative! :) Or secret service or whatever the hell the
> other thing is he does...
>
> kILLER PICKER!!
> >
> > Jan
--
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Hi.
I am in the process of working out the hardware of my
new personal workstation. This time, I'd like to get
a really good multichannel Pro-audio card with at least
96khz sampling rate, 24bit and around 8 analog channels.
I am looking at:
* TerraTec PHASE 88
* M-Audio Delta 1010(LT)
I can't quite decide between the TerraTec and M-Audio.
Regarding maturity of Linux ALSA drivers for these cards, what
would you suggest? Additionally, I couldn't find anything
which explained why the LT version is soo much cheaper. Is
this only about bundled software, or does the 1010lt version
have less hardware features than the Delta 1010?
Any other cards I might have missed which would fall
into the same category?
What would you suggest?
--
CYa,
Mario
Hi,
I've just finished writing up a HOWTO on setting up realtime audio on
SuSE Linux Pro 9.2.
You can get it here: http://danharper.org/linuxdesktopblog/
After previously using Planet CCRMA under Redhat, all I can say is
Fernando, you are a huge blessing to us Linux Audio users, but SuSE is
too good to pass up!
Dan
--
Dan Harper
http://danharper.org
--- Enhancing the Linux desktop for desktop users ---
--- http://danharper.org/linuxdesktopblog/ ---
> I guess the antialias filter starts rolling at around 20, and uses all
> the extra bandwith to avoid making the filter steeper and messing the
> 'audible' audio. Just a guess. I would guess most music recording
> interfaces do this.
I realized why they do this. With variable sampling frequencies,
44.1, 48, 96, you would need different filters to get the best out of
each one. So they just do 20 once and throw away the extra bandwidth.
So does that mean they will alias at sampling rates like 11025? This
could be tested, too.
Hello,
I have set up the MAudio Delta 1010 on Linux, everything seems to work
fine including recording and playback.
All we want to do is record a single channel at a specified time at the
highest quality (24-bit, 96 kHz). I can write a cron script which will
automate the record time. We do not use the Delta 1010 for output, only
input, so programs which play files is of no use to us.
In our case, what is the best command-line program to record from the
Delta 1010?
Cheers, Simon
Hi group.
I have been having a longish break from the audio-part of computing
because of both professional and private reasons, but I'm back in the
field sort of. The Linux -DAW scene really has gone through a tremendous
development! Congrats everyone!
Now enough about that:
Earlier on I have "always" used Mandrake (lst years at least) and
because of THAC this was a piece of cake - even though it was heavily
digested at times. When I bought a laptop this autumn I never managed to
get Mandrake to recognize neither the wireless network nor the acpi
functions so I actually ran windows xp along with mandrake for a while -
mostly doing office stuff. Then the suse live audio cd came along and I
decided to give it a try, and it recognized every piece of hardware I
had. I became so happy that I copied a suse 9.2 distribution to see if
this would provide the solution to my needs. And it sort of does... It
recognizes my hardware, but what happened to the tight integration of
the sound programs and what about realtime kernels? I cannot understand
why Suse/Novell hs put any effort into creating that live-cd if it
represents nothing they actually sell? And how come they do not provide
precompiled kernels for anything than servers if they have any intention
of attracting new user groups? I really would have loved to have the
simple and good sound app support that the mandrake community provides
combined with the exellent hardware recognition Suse provides. But I
guess that's too much to ask? Or does someone have a good tip?
Best regards
Ketil Thorgersen
Does any have any experience with this card:
http://www.chaintechusa.com/tw/eng/product_spec.asp?PISNo=199
I theory the chip should be supported by the snd-ice17.whatever driver
but I was wondering if anyone actually has had any success.
thanks
./MiS
hi everyone!
i have just accepted a commercial advertisement on linux-audio-announce,
because i considered it perfectly on topic and relevant to the linux
audio community.
however, some of you may disagree.
to let everyone decide for themselves, i'm asking advertisers to include
the string [adv] or [ADV] in their subject so that subscribers who do
not wish to see commercial ads can easily filter them out.
feedback to my private address if possible, i'll summarize to the list.
regards,
jörn
Hi everybody,
MusE 0.7.1 has now been released.
This release is mainly a bugfix release, though a number of new features have
been added. All users are encouraged to upgrade.
Notable new features:
- New synths
+ DeicsOnze from Alin Weiller
+ SimpleDrums from Mathias Lundgren
- Audio metronome
- Some new instrument definition files:
+ Alesis QSR,QS7 and QS8
+ Access Virus
+ Hammond XB
+ Waldorf Microwave
+ ZynAddSubFx
Notable things that are planned but not yet in this release:
- Getting external-midi-sync to work again
- reading of muse 0.6.x songfiles
Notable bugs:
- See the errata section on the homepage for the latest:
http://www.muse-sequencer.org/wiki/index.php/Errata0.7
A selection of changes from the ChangeLog:
* Now the length is updated when importing a midi file to a project,
fixes bug: 1056994
* Disabled freewheeling for bounce functions (song.cpp:_bounce)
* Fixed bug: 1094622, MidiTransform now uses new controller types
* Fixed bug with custom plugin guis that caused them to be
uninitialized
* Fixed a crash problem when using several fluidsynths
* Now fluidsynth restores most memory upon deletion
* Fixed crash / hang when closing connected jack apps
* Insertion of tempo events in list mastereditor added
* Added support for changing time signature in list master editor
* Added support for changing tempo + position of tempoevents in
list mastereditor
* Backported auto rec-enable from HEAD branch
* Added visual feedback of marker addition in ruler as well as
possibility to remove markers with shift+rmb
* Made it easier to resize the last track (bug: 1041798)
* Fixed bug: 966005, new projects are now called "untitled"
* fixed bug: 1085791, no more crashes with delete + drag
* Listedit bugfixes. Consideration of part offset used for events
* Fix for bug #1085796 (when renaming channel by doubleclicking it
in tracklist and a part is selected, pressing
return opens editor for part)
* -a (No Audio) flag added, improved Dummy audio backend
* fixed import of type 0 midi files
* fix midi import: tick values of tempo/signature
and marker events are now properly converted to internal
resolution (backport from 0.8)
* Added Alsa Timer as a new timing device
* Made some changes to how threads are created, for systems
where thread creation has been erratic, linux2.6 in various
configurations.
For a complete list of changes see the ChangeLog:
http://cvs.sourceforge.net/viewcvs.py/lmuse/muse/ChangeLog?rev=1.214.2.41
Regards,
/MusE Development team
OK, with all the 'common linux audio layer' stuff, this list is getting
dry...
I advise everyone to listen to 'Countdown to Ecstasy' ASAP. I hadn't
heard it in a while, and after doing so I have to say it's guaranteed to
blow your freaking mind. It's one of the all time guitar records, Jeff
Baxter and Denny Dias, holy shit. And the production, there are so many
brilliant subtle things going on... wow. It's an inspiration to us all.
Lee