Hi all,
I've been thinking about writing and producing some instrumental tuition
videos. I have a mini-DV firewire camcorder available.
I was wondering if anyone knew of any (GPL) software I can run on Linux
to create these with.
I'm planning (amongst other things) to write some examples in MIDI. I'd
like to generate some dynamic video footage of the notation - so a
student can watch a cursor moving over the score, synchronised with the
backing track audio, for example.
It would also be cool to do some other things - dynamic performance
notes, guitar tablature, chord shapes, add lyrics (maybe with cheesy
karaoke-type word highlighting...)
I'd also like to edit this together with footage of the examples being
played acoustically, and explanations of what is going on.
This is only an idea in the very early stages at the moment, but I'd
like to know what help I could get from software...
It would be nice if decent tools exist - so the hard part will be
writing the material...
Regards
Michael
Greetings:
I'm working on a new article for the Linux Journal, it's focused on
using system emulators for running sound and music applications. I'm
reviewing recent releases of DOSemu 1.3.3, Xsteem, and the new WINE
0.9.6 beta.
I've been pleasantly surprised by some of the results with WINE.
AudioMulch runs nicely, as does Buzz, and I was even able to load and
run the latest demo of Band In A Box. However, the Finale demo wouldn't
install and NI's FM7 ran but produced no sound.
I'll probably use those three working apps for my profile, but are
there any other sound applications that users commonly run under WINE ?
Anything I should take a look at in addition to what I've already
selected ?
Btw, in case anyone ever thinks development of Linux audio resources is
too slow, consider that WINE spent the last 12 years in alpha stage. It
went to the beta devel stage just last year. Maybe in another six or
seven years we'll see WINE 1.0rc1. :)
Best,
dp
hi...
i already announced this on lad, but i guess this is the more correct
place...
ninjam is a software which allows several people to jam using a DSL
connection.
see http://www.ninjam.com for an overview on this concept...
the jack-port of the linux ncurses client can be found here:
http://galan.sf.net/ninjam-with-jack-0.02.tar.bz2
this version acts as a jack transport master, so that your favourite
seq etc can run in sync with the ninjam transport.
you compile the software by executing make in
ninjam/ninjam/cursesclient
then you start it using:
./cninjam test.ninjam.com:2049 -user anonymous:yourname
it only supports stereo out currently, so dont mess with out3 and out4
the transport sync is not VERY tight, but i keep working on this...
--
torben Hohn
http://galan.sourceforge.net -- The graphical Audio language
Hello,
I'm the proud owner of a pretty decently specced new shotgun mic; now I
just need somewhere to store the recordings while out & about. What's
the best option here? Minidisc? DAT? Flash?
Here are the needs;
a) The mic has XLR-m out, so I'm going to need one cable, no adapters,
from the mic to whatever device.
b) Ideally < $200.
c) Digital transfer to my computer; I have firewire and USB as options.
There should hopefully be a pretty painless setup getting this
(drivers/whatever) configured in linux.
d) Ability to store at least 2 hours of audio. I will have a laptop in
the vicinity (which I do not want to use as the recording device) so I
can always upload and wipe if need be. I.e. I think don't need much more
that 1GB.
e) Ability to monitor the recording via headphones.
f) Reasonably sensitive recording levels adjustment on the device.
Any advice?
Thanks in advance
Reuben
Mark Knecht:
>Hi all,
> Is there any solution for removing MIDI cables and doing MIDI over
>Ethernet for all three platforms?
I know that midishare has support for eth midi for at least linux and mac.
(tried it, it works very well). And I would be surprised if it hadn't
support for eth midi for windows as well.
--
Greetings - my first post here...
I've been tinkering with Linux for a few years and I just decided to
jump in and set up Ardour. I have it working and am still figuring
things out, but I have a question - what Linux apps do you guys use to
play soundfonts (the only app I could find is FluidSynth, which I
haven't tried yet).
Also, I notice that this is a pretty technical list. If my question is
too elementary for this list, please point me to a list that is more
appropriate. Thanks.
Ruben
If you're interested in music made with generative processes on Linux,
you can maybe give me some feedback on this track, rendered from a
PureData patch I'm working on.
http://www.cesaremarilungo.com/download/music/zenmind-0.2.1.ogg
(20:48mins, 19Mb)
It has been recorded directly to hard disk (with jack_capture) from
ZynAddSubFx, to which the PureData midi output has been routed, with no
additional processing and no further intervention after having triggered
the patch.
I'm still refining the patch. You'll find newer versions in the near
future at
http://www.cesaremarilungo.com/sandbox
The source is available on request.
Thanks,
c.
--
www.cesaremarilungo.com
Greetings:
I've had nothing but bad luck with the snd-virmidi module and the
Demudi 2.6 kernels. Alas, no-one seems to be able to say what the
problem might be, so I thought I'd ask here: Does anyone have
snd-virmidi actually working on any Demudi 2.6 kernel ? On my system
(1.3.0rc1) it will load correctly, it shows up in QJackCtl's MIDI
connections panel, but it simply doesn't work. No MIDI is passing
through any virmidi port. MIDI does work perfectly via the MIDI Through
and via the hardware port, so I know it's not a general system error.
Btw, if you have loaded it please be sure to actually test it.
And just to clarify: MIDI Through will *not* do the job I need done. I
need the virmidi ports.
This is the second Demudi kernel that has had serious problems with
this module. I would like to hear from anyone who has it working under
Demudi. I'd really like to hear from anyone who has a clue as to why
it's so fubar'd here.
Best,
dp
Dave Phillips wrote
I'll probably use those three working apps for my profile, but are
there any other sound applications that users commonly run under WINE ?
Anything I should take a look at in addition to what I've already
selected ?
Dave
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
dave,
ATM I have NI Guitar Rig and the following working perfectly, N I
Absynth, Edirol, Akai VST Sampler, All of the Ultrafunk VST plugins,
Akai Mastering suite, and NI Battery. Steinbrenners Halion works 99%
perfect with a glitch every now and then, but nothing worse than you
would expect in XP. There are two really good Rhodes VST pianos based on
soundfonts written for Windows called Mr Ray and Mr Tramp. they work
perfectly! They were based on and sound just like the Rhodes sound that
was used in the Blues Bros Movie "Shake Your Tailfeather" played and
sang by Ray Charles.
N.I. Intackt and Kontakt have not been too useful. They work but can
drop out at any given time.
I use wine and fst. SO far, it has not let me down!
Hope that this helps
vaughan