Well, I still haven't got a decent sound card sorted out but I have
discovered I can make quite presentable mp3 recordings with my iRiver
H340 :) so I've put another couple of pieces on my website.
Raspberry Jam is just a bit of nonsense where I sort of set up a rhythm
then deliberately played some rather outlandish bits on top that sort
of stagger around only just managing to stay sensibly in time and key.
Ghost Train is one of my favourites (so please be gentle with it) and
was developed from an interesting sounding chord progression.
Everything else just seemed to fit somehow.
As a point of interest, I was very poor when I first laid these tracks
down and only had a single port MIDI interface. My way round the
problem was to set the SY22 I then had to only use tracks 1-8 and the
Sound Canvas to tracks 9-16. With care I found I could actually get far
more than 16 instruments in a running piece by sending SYSEX to
whichever instrument was not currently sounding.
--
F
Hallo,
breaking up the monster thread here are some texts from Mute magazine
regarding copyright and piracy and open source and why it's not as
easy b/w as some may think:
Copy That Floppy!
The Pirate Bay, a tracker website based in Sweden, has become the most
popular BitTorrent site in the world and now receives more daily hits
than CNN. The Pirat Byran (Pirate Association) is its sister
organisation, and promotes information piracy and its culture through
discussions, media advocacy and legal advice. Mute talked to Palle
Torsson of Pirat Byran about filesharing culture in Sweden and the
'grey commons
http://www.metamute.org/en/node/5599
Change of the Century: Free Software and the Positive Possibility
The much touted 'freedoms' of FLOSS are coming under increasing
scrutiny as they are applied to contexts beyond their original
formation. Is 'freedom as in speech' enough or are there other
freedoms upon which the construction of the commons depends' Martin
Hardie has worked extensively on an archeology of how the GNU/Linux
operating system was developed, exposing the myths that are at its
foundation. Here, he asks how the licensing of FLOSS operates within
the constitution of Empire and locates in the new forms of 'producing
in common' the means to reverse the proliferation of alternative law
and instead affirm a true alternative to law.
http://www.metamute.org/en/node/7053
Charters of Liberty in Black Face and White Face: Race, Slavery and
the Commons
The Magna Carta is renowned as the 'Charter of Liberty' which inspired
modern constitutional safeguards against the power of the State. But
its smaller companion, the Charter of the Forest, enshrining the
customary rights of the commoners to land and resources, has been
overlooked. Cutting between the political struggles of the early 1970s
and the 1720s, Peter Linebaugh shows how the struggle against
enclosures in the woods of England is inextricably linked with the
struggle against slavery in the Atlantic
http://www.metamute.org/en/node/5602
No further comments, have fun,
--
Frank Barknecht _ ______footils.org_ __goto10.org__
After compling the latest Rosegarden and compiling the kernel to go with it
(1000hz hw frequency), I am very pleased with the Rosegarden. This one is
just about ready to play. What is needed now is interoperability.
Many of us who are going over to Linux are coming from other OSes. We have
loads of data for Cakewalk, Steinberg and Protools and would need to get it
into Rosegarden, Muse, Ardour, etc. No way Jose right now.
If paid software publishers would realize that interoperability and freedom of
choice will not hurt their sales and possibly improve them, we would not need
to reverse engineer to get it but right now, that's it. Sonar files consist
of a stereo audio and mono audio catchalls and the main file with MIDI data,
track properities and pointers to the two audio files and MIDI data (or all
this bundled together). Should be not too difficult to hack, but still ...
My Jammer Pro and Ntonyx software to produce the MIDIs is Windows only and is
not going using Wine. Still no ALSA support for my Dman2044 either.
Someday.
On Tuesday 21 February 2006 21:56, linux-audio-user-request(a)music.columbia.edu
wrote:
> > Still no ALSA support for my Dman2044 either.
>
> according to the geman website, there's even no support for Win XP, NT
> and 2000.
Yup, only win98 available. Nice support and closed sources from
Midiman/mAudio!
>
> Don't know the device, but if you're pleased with Linux, maybe a
> replacement makes sense?
$$
Also, I like the nice breakout box. Actually, this card uses the es1968
interface chip (and is auto-detected as such) but instead of the ac97 codex,
it has two crystal 4242 chips. There used to be a snd-pdplus for those. I
looked at the sources and could not really figure out what to do with them,
assuming simply replacing ac97 calls with crystal ones with code borrowed
from pdplux would get one set working.
>>1. Configure does not "find" fst. Fst1.6 would not compile. I got fst1.7 and
>>this compiled but the make has no install. I suppose I could place the
>>resultant .so somewhere and make my own pkconfig file for it. This is how I
>>got it to "find" libsndfile which lacked such a file :-)
Didn't work. Also has no .la file but this is simple text and I could probably
make that myself as well. Trying to build without fst now.
>>2. All kinds of missing .h files in $KDEDIR/include !!. These are all in
sonik
>>so I copied them to there.
>>3. Finally dies in muse's citem.cpp with undefined selected, setselected
>>methods in class Part. (from soniK)
>Muse has its own Part class. So I got rid of the one in kdedir/include
>(soniK's). Problem is in the order includes are searched. The local one
>should take priority, it would seem :-)
I also had to add an #include to one of the c++ files and then everything
compiled!
However, the link did not find the libsndfile. It may be that I need more than
just -llibsndfile to get it. If someone has a .../lib/pkgconfig/libsndfile.pc
that works, maybe post or send it. Also similar items needed for fst?
Thanks.
Dearest List,
I'm trying to record in ardour on demudi 1.2.1. When I try to record
I get this zipperish noise. it sounds to me like some sort of buffer
noise. I am using a UA 25, full duplex 24 bit 44.1khz I played
around with jack settings a little bit but i'm not sure if that's what
i'm trying to tweak or something else.
>3. Finally dies in muse's citem.cpp with undefined selected, setselected
>methods in class Part. (from soniK)
Muse has its own Part class. So I got rid of the one in kdedir/include
(soniK's). Problem is in the order includes are searched. The local one
should take priority, it would seem :-)
1. Configure does not "find" fst. Fst1.6 would not compile. I got fst1.7 and
this compiled but the make has no install. I suppose I could place the
resultant .so somewhere and make my own pkconfig file for it. This is how I
got it to "find" libsndfile which lacked such a file :-)
2. All kinds of missing .h files in $KDEDIR/include !!. These are all in sonik
so I copied them to there.
3. Finally dies in muse's citem.cpp with undefined selected, setselected
methods in class Part. (from soniK)
I believe that the support for multilayered samples in Hydrogen could be
implemented in a better way.
When I hit a note which has multiple layers Hydrogen should blend the
two samples above and below the velocity value, instead of just playing
the sample below at a bigger amplitube.
As it is now, subtle velocity variatons produce a totally different sound.
I know this list is read by some Hydrogen developers.
Could you implement this feature?
c.
--
www.cesaremarilungo.com
Hi,
I'd like to synth some good, hard drum sounds from scratch, maybe with
Zyn. Something like really heavy kicks and these whip-like THWACK snares
you hear when things get a little funkier.
I'm pretty clueless. Can you help?
Carlo