Linux-audio-user February 2005

linux-audio-user@lists.linuxaudio.org

173 participants
197 discussions

[linux-audio-user] Rosegarden 1.0 works on AMD64

by Mark Constable

Just reporting that RG1 finally works for me using an AMD64! I bought this machine just on 12 months ago and have tried every new Rosegarden since then... I just heard it make some noise for the very first time. Thanks Chris et al. --markc

18 years, 7 months

[linux-audio-user] My First Linux Song

by Shayne O'Connor

well, it's taken awhile, but i've managed to complete my first song on linux! http://www.machinehasnoagenda.com/downloads/The_Girls_-_The_Sailor.ogg (please be kind in any comments - i'm especially open to tips on mixing/mastering). i recorded bass, guitar, vocals into ardour and sequenced the drums using hydrogen. i used the ladspa plate reverb for the guitars, but the drums and bass are dry ... i couldn't get a nice enough sound for the vocals using ladspa, so i plugged them through ik multimedia's amplitube with dssi-vst. i also used ik multimedia's TRackS to master the track, as it's got a bunch of good presets ... this song is a bit of pastoral yearning from the back of my brain ... i'd written the lyrics some years ago, but had forgotten all about them until i stumbled upon this chord progression - at which point, it all came flooding back :) this was the song i was working on when i decided to "try-out" linux ... so i'm pretty happy to have finished it. a few caveats though: * i'm not that technically proficient at any of the instrument i've played on here (though guitar is my favourite). * i can't really mix. * i can't really sing. * i can't really master. * i may have gone too far with the echoes? anyhow, hope you can all enjoy, and thanx to everyone who helped me get here! shayne o'connor

18 years, 7 months

[linux-audio-user] interview on createdigitalmusic.com

by Chris Cannam

This is a bit shameless, sorry. I was contacted recently by Create Digital Music magazine (mostly Mac-centric) to do a little interview -- principally about my company's Studio to Go! product, but covering a bit more ground as well to do with Linux music software and development. The result is here: http://www.createdigitalmusic.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id… May be of some interest. If not, I apologise. Chris

18 years, 7 months

[linux-audio-user] Re: Tweaking alsamixer for the Echo Indigo IO

by Jon B

> No those areen't the same thing. I'm talkin about qamix from the later, > and by tweaking some setting on the makefile (IIRC) you can end with a > native KDE application (qamix -> kamix) which includes the tray icon. Yes, I've talked to both authors and figured it out. There is kamix (to be renamed kyamix?), which is a separate program and doesn't have custom XML files for each card, but does let you rearrange the inputs, and there is qamix, which has the XML files for each card. qamix can be compiled differently to become KAMix, a KDE version, which is distributed with SUSE. There is also an unrelated thing called KAMIX. I'm trying qamix first, since the kyamix program is not included in CCRMA, apparently. Someday I'm going to have to learn to compile from source...

18 years, 7 months

[linux-audio-user] Supercollider local server vs JACK

by Jonathan Segel

hello, i have recently started experiencing an inability for SuperCollider's local server to boot, on both planet-ccrma fc1 and fc3. it seems to be a JACK issue... the Internal server boots normally. when i try to boot the SC local server, it give back a jack error message that hw:x is already in use, please stop the application using it and run JACK again. again, Internal server works fine, same settings for both in sclang.sc ? ________________________________________________________ Jonathan Segel - MAGNETIC - PO Box 460816 S.F. CA 94146-0816 jsegel(a)magneticmotorworks.com <-----> magsatellite(a)yahoo.com http://www.MagneticMotorworks.com

18 years, 7 months

[linux-audio-user] Music made with Linux

by Mathias Lundgren

Hi all, I caught the flu last week and between feeling sick and sleeping I managed to pull together a new mix (hopefully the last) for my old tune "Computerville". You can listen to it at: http://mattematik.is-a-geek.com/audio/made_with_linux/Lunar_Shuttle_Disaste… Apps used: MusE-0.7.1 with simpledrums + various LADSPA effects ZynAddSubFX-1.4.3 Jamin Non-software stuff used: El cheapo mic + preamp Keep on rocking (or synthing or whatever noise makes you happy)! /Mathias

18 years, 7 months

[linux-audio-user] Re: Tweaking alsamixer for the Echo Indigo IO

by Jon B

> AFAIR Qamix does have a tray icon already, but you have to morph it into > "kamix" by configuring and compiling it as a KDE application, instead of a > plain Qt one. This: http://kamix.sourceforge.net/ and this: http://www.suse.de/~mana/kalsatools.html are the same thing? it doesn't look like it. different authors, different version numbers, no mention of each other, one has a menu bar and fader that the other doesn't have...

18 years, 7 months

[linux-audio-user] LAC 2005 streaming: CfP

by Joern Nettingsmeier

hello everyone ! the linux audio conference 2005 @ zkm (http://lac.zkm.de) is drawing near, and it's time to get the streaming network up and running again. like last year, the idea is to stream all the lectures and discussions live over the net, and to provide webcams with either stills every 30 secs or (if we can pull it off) theora video streaming. of course we will also provide IRC channels for online participation. currently, i'm looking for people who are willing to host a streaming relay server based on icecast2. for our primary relays, we will need servers with >= 10 mbits of bandwidth (smaller links would put too much load on the master server), however, folks with less bandwidth are welcome to join in as well, but they will have to pull their streams off a secondary server. if you can donate some time and bandwidth and want to have fun with live streaming, please holler now. please also indicate whether you would be willing to participate in a sort of "stand-by streaming network" that could easily reactivated for other linux-audio-related events (i'm cc:ing tim hall who is putting together a conference in the uk later this year, and maybe conrad could use it too for the linux audio miniconf in australia...) also on the cc: list are some of the folks who participated last year (hi marco, patrice and fred!), in the hope that they will be able to join us again... we will prepare detailed instructions on how to build and configure icecast2 - previous streaming experience is not necessary, although it helps if you know your way around basic networking issues. if you are interested, please reply to my private address only, so that we don't clutter people's inboxes too much. then i'll put together an ad-hoc cc: list or maybe we'll ask for a proper mailing list on the zkm server, depending on how many people are interested... i don't have francois dechelle's current email address, perhaps someone could forward this mail to him. best regards, jörn

18 years, 7 months

[linux-audio-user] Jack-Rack / FreeWheeling patch posting etiquette

by JP Mercury

Hi everyone, I'm getting ready to release Freewheeling 0.5pre3, where the focus has been interoperability with other linux audio apps. As part of the release I intend to include some scripts for loading FreeWheeling along with other RT apps like Jack-Rack and Hexter. My intent is to show how Jack apps can be loaded and configured automatically from the command line (hopefully LASH will become the standard for this, but we are here now). I'd like to include with my release of FreeWheeling a patch to jack-rack 1.4.3 which adds a simple feature to load a .rack file from the command line. My scripts make use of this feature to preload FX racks for FreeWheeling. Any ideas on the etiquette on including a patch in my source distribution? Is the author of Jack-Rack awake on this list? The patch would be separate from the make branch, in a scripts/ folder. Thanks, Mercury

18 years, 7 months

[linux-audio-user] Rad IO

by Mark Constable

Here's a way to broadband stream or otherwise download Ogg and MP3s all cataloged from one centralized place. http://opensrc.org/?page=RadIO What would be really neat is if folks produced podcast-like "shows" describing how they produced their songs along with audio examples of what they are describing. Between 10 and 40 minutes is a good length and 42 kb/s at 22 htz is a comfortable size/quality tradeoff for ogg and still probably streamable for 56K modem listeners... ie; oggenc -q0 --resample 22050 some.wav If you don't have the bandwidth or a website to upload then just attach a song or show and email it to admin(a)opensrc.org. You can grab the m3u list via curl http://opensrc.org/radio.m3u and if there is any demand I'll create a RSS/OPML feed too. --markc

18 years, 7 months

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Linux-audio-user February 2005