Hi now :-)
Just a simple ditty, recorded with Ardour, a couple of acoustic guitars, and
voices. Plugins: TAP eq, SC4 compressor.
Cheers again to all linux audio developers :-)
http://conorotuama.com/run.ogg
--
aka avoca
Well I've got a working Linux studio setup finally. :) Rosegarden is
seeming quite nice and I've made one or two half-decent noises. I have a
few daft questions:
1) How does one use the DSSI sampler instrument? Couldn't figure this
out. I've also installed the Chionic sampler, which I can play via my
MIDI keyboard by connecting it up to it with JACK: however for some
reason I'm unable to control it through Rosegarden, whereas I can
control eg. amSynth without problems the same way - confusing??
2) In your opinion: realtime music production: kief or kak? I find that
even without effects, triggering eg. Hexter lots of times will cause
xruns on my system (2.4GHz p4, 512MB RAM); which basically totally
screws me out of ever getting a decent recording out of Rosegarden. :(
Which makes me sad. :( I'm also interested in making really heavily
processed music (it should sound as if the computer were violently
shitting it out :D), but this is a problem for me where this can't be
done realtime. :( LMMS is a suitable app to use in this respect, but is
not really mature or stable enough for my liking, and the it's not
nearly so nice a sequencer as Rosegarden.
3) More dumb questions here... How can I make girls like me? etc.
Best Regards,
Drew
> What on earth...???? I'm clueless. I have disabled frequency scaling in
> the kernel, and the system is quite sleek running openbox and a
> minimalistic install. Any ideas as to where I should look would be
> appreciated.
>
> BTW: All behaviour is reproducable. I didn't, however reproduce the
> clock strangeness from 2)...
This is a bit of a shot in the dark, but 2.6 has been fairly, um, "loose"
shall we say?, regarding all the devices and reordering.
There are some similarities between some of what you report and a problem
a colleague had on a Gentoo box, with clock trouble and a few other
goodies.
It turned out to be a bad X driver for his (Nvidia?) card, and building
the latest driver fixed some seriously unrelated things.
I don't know what video driver you're using, but you might check this, as
unrelated as it seems.
HTH,
Phil M
--
Dept. of Mathematics, 342 Machray Hall
U. of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada R3T 2N2
Office: 446 Machray Hall, 204-474-6470
http://www.rephil.org/ phil at rephil dot org
Kontroll is a small app that continously reads the mouse position on
the screen and translates the x and y components into midi controller
messages, which can be sent to any alsa_seq based midi app (just hook it
up with your favourite patch bay).
d'l and screeny here:
http://tapas.affenbande.org/?page_id=42
It is inspired by the Supercollider3 MouseX and MouseY UGens.
Have fun,
Flo
--
Palimm Palimm!
http://tapas.affenbande.org
David Baron:
> Jacklaunch startBristol .... is a sure freeze up. Das_watchdog does not
> even trap it.
Did you follow the instructions and set the timer interrupt processes
priorities to 99? If you didn't, das_watchdog will not work.
Well, the title of a track actually.
I think it's just about ready to go into the wild along with my other
stuff. I'm still not certain about the instrumentation, so welcome
comments. It is a 'pure' Linux track using Rosegarden and ZynAddSubFX.
It also pushes my current system to the absolute limit :( With All
windows minimised the instant I start Rosegarden, I can just about keep
the CPU usage below 90% while recording it!
http://www.folderol@ukfsn.org
--
F
Hi!
Thanks for the great discussions in the Marketing Free Music thread...
Very enlightening! I tried to pick up all the input I could get and
distil it into something useful.
These ideas are a product of the discussion (the way I understood it),
my imagination, and a lot of thinking. They are not tested, not
finished, not the last word, just a few ideas! I should also mention by
most standards I am considered anything from a little wacky to
completely smack-whacking insane. Maybe you think this is a good thing.
In any case :) I am coming to the conclusion that 'Free' as Richard
Stallman and these folks understand it refers to the absence of outside
control (as through schools, universities, corporations, asylums,
governments, or prisons).
Quite simple. 'Free' means: Not reporting to anyone.
I have found there are three useful levels of freedom in distributing
your digital art over the web, each completely free in the free speech
sense, and a variety of freedoms in the monetary sense. (Of course there
are any amount you can make up, these three are simply those I happened
to think of).
1. The Small Business Entrepreneur
You create art with whatever tools you have available and sell your
content over the internet.
2. The Cyber-Street Musician
You create art and distribute it free of charge, with the understanding
you appreciate donations and even rely on them.
3. The Angel
You create art and distribute it free of charge. You do not accept
donations. Either you are very trusting your needs will be met or you
have some other source of income.
MARKETING TACTICS
We all need marketing. In its best sense, it simply means that there are
no obstacles people need to get around to get to your music. Clean up
the dog poo in front of your store. Sure it's flattering to see to what
lengths people will go to get your product, but maybe that length could
be reduced to one: How much will they pay?
1. For the first business model I was thinking of selling music on an
'All Rights Reserved' basis, but with FULL RESALE RIGHTS. In other
words, people are allowed to distribute your work for free if they want
to, but there is a little incentive not to, because they can also sell
it to their friends. This is very empowering to people since it
encourages them to create additional sources of income for themselves
except their jobs. To give you a little leverage, some exclusive content
for people who buy direct (liner notes, additional artwork, exlusive
bonus tracks, anything bonus really) on the site appears a good idea.
2. For the street musician the most important thing appears to be some
way of reminding people to please donate if they like your music. People
are happily minding their own business every day while you are counting
your food coupons, even if they are in principle willing and able to
donate. That's not evil, it's just human nature. Sometimes it takes a
little knocking on our door to get our attention. 'Oh right, that music,
yeah I've been enjoying it, I'll give him a couple bucks.' Actually,
perhaps it would be a good idea to find some way of getting people to
donate before they close your web site. Or, alternatively, some way of
keeping them coming back (new content! new content! new content! online
community! Whatever.)
3. Well not much marketing needed here I guess, unless perhaps in terms
of 'number of downloads'. I guess 'Make a Nice Web Site' would be sound
in any case and also here, right along with 'make downloads clearly
visible'.
LOGOS
In order for people to know what is expected of them I have created a
set of logos (SVG, http://shelljam.sourceforge.net/musicstream.svg). For
a little familiarity value I created a 'free' brand (anyone can use it)
called 'Musicstream'. If anyone has a better idea for the name please
post; I like this because it is broad (music can be sold or given away,
it is clear we are talking about music over the web but not CDs, while
everyone is free to offer CDs AND musicstreams, and it has that 'new and
cool' twang magazine editors who don't know what they're talking about
but are hip will probably pick up on.)
Lemme know what'cha think guys (and girls, and hermaphrodites, and
non-sexuals)!
Of course, the most important thing is... Let's all actually make some
GOOD music and everything I wrote here will probably be pretty much
irrelevant... or at best the Sake that goes with the Sushi.
;)
Lemme know!
Carlo
PS: The ideas of 'Made with Free Software' and 'Geek is Cool and Sexy'
have not been forgotten, but as far as I can see should be launched as
seperate campaigns so non-Geeks and Propellerheads users can be part of
the Phun as well!
Hi
I have a laptop that runs debian/stable with a homemade 2.6.15.6-rt21. I
use it live with csound5.Two days ago I was at a rehearsal where I
forgot my power supply. Everything ran fine except 2 things:
1) I have a csound instrument that reads the interval between taps and
writes a percentage of that to the delay time of a global delay (code
attached). That was totally screwed up, and taps would translate to
something 2-3 times faster.
2) At the end of the rehearsal the clock of my laptop was late (I think,
maybe it was early) by something like 30-45 minutes. Normally the clock
is just fine and I set if from rdate every hour, so It had dropped over
30 minutes while running about two hours on battery.
A related issue: Today I was watching an avi-file in xine, during which
the powerchord popped out. Suddenly the audio became chopped up as if
the computer couldn't keep up. Putting the cable back in didn't change
anything. But after loggin out/in of X (and keeping the power chord in
place) everything was fine again.
What on earth...???? I'm clueless. I have disabled frequency scaling in
the kernel, and the system is quite sleek running openbox and a
minimalistic install. Any ideas as to where I should look would be
appreciated.
BTW: All behaviour is reproducable. I didn't, however reproduce the
clock strangeness from 2)...
Here are my .config and the tapping csound macro:
http://www.atte.dk/download/.confighttp://www.atte.dk/download/tap_tempo.macro
--
peace, love & harmony
Atte
http://www.atte.dk
hallo,
i would like to listen to a .wav file which i open in grecord, but i fail.
I am using gnome and alsa and have in the mixer everything enabled. But
nothing can be heard from the speakers. However, when I enable a buttom in
the gmixer some noise can be heard, showing that the speakers are ready.
Could anybody point me to the proper enabling of playing .wav>?
Thnx a lot
Bernhard
Download from http://ccrma.stanford.edu/~kjetil/src/
Snd-ls v0.9.5.4
================
Contains
--------
Snd v7.15 from 17.8.2005
About
-----
Snd-ls is a distribution of the sound editor Snd. Its target is
people that don't know scheme very well, and don't want
to spend too much time configuring Snd. It can also serve
as a quick introduction to Snd and how it can be set up.
Changes 0.9.5.3 -> 0.9.5.4
--------------------------
-Changed default resampling quality to SRC_SINC_BEST_QUALITY
-Added workaround for shift-handling across various keyboard settings.
(shortcuts for zoom in and undo works with american keyboards now.)
-Added check for Guile 1.8. Snd-ls crashes with guile 1.8.
(all versions I have tried of 1.7 seems to work though...)
-Use JackPortIsPhysical instead of "alsa_pcm" when finding jack ports.
-Updated the rt stuff to latest versions.
***************************************
***************************************
Das_Watchdog V0.2.1
===================
About
-----
Das_Watchdog is a general watchdog for the linux operating system that
should be runned in the background at all times to ensure a realtime
process won't hang the machine.
Changes 0.2.0->0.2.1
--------------------
*Cleaned up source a bit.
*Properly find number of timer processes.
*Added shortcuts for optargs.