Linux-audio-user September 2007

linux-audio-user@lists.linuxaudio.org

130 participants
158 discussions

by Ken Restivo

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Just something silly. http://portaserver.restivo.org/kens/alien-techno-0.1.ogg I can't really publish it, because I'd never be able to clear the rights to the samples, so I'll take it down after a while. Also, warning, slow server. The voice clips are all from here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4qxWGr8VhzQ I remember laughing my ass off at that when I was a kid. I introduced them to my daughter, and she enjoys the YIP-YIP-YIP aliens just as much. What I find most amazing is that Jim Henson was pre-imagining techno/rave music in 1971! And he apparently also knew that the aliens would love it. - -ken -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.6 (GNU/Linux) iD8DBQFG713we8HF+6xeOIcRAmmxAKCqcpyIjkrjvBl+kweBoyWAUl1PvQCgy6eE Vqim6y6j+prNCHLEUb+YDO4= =zN5p -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----

18 years

Music made with Pure Data

by Chris McCormick

Hi, <http://sciencegirlrecords.com/chr15m/music/CD005/Chris%20McCormick%20-%20wo…> <http://sciencegirlrecords.com/chr15m/music/CD005/Chris%20McCormick%20-%20wo…> Enjoy! Chris. ------------------- http://mccormick.cx

18 years

Freeverb weirdness

by John Anderson

Hey y'all Previously (at some indeterminate point in the past year or so), Freeverb worked. Now it doesn't. I'm using cmt-1.15. If I turn the dry level off, all I hear is some random-sounding clicks. This also applies to older projects where Freeverb used to work. I tried a few other ladspa plugins, and they seem to be OK. Before I type up all the system and version info and hardware specs, has anyone come across something like this? bye John

18 years

Can aplaymidi access all MIDI channels?

by Janina Sajka

I can only seem to get aplaymidi to talk over MIDI channel 1. I see nothing about how to access the other 15 channels in the man pages for aplaymidi or aconnect. What am I missing? Thanks. Janina

18 years

changing sound cards

by Howard Sanner

I'm running Mandrake 8.1 and using an Ensoniq ES1370 sound card. I know Mandrake 8.1 is ancient history, but the system is working and (mostly) doing what I need to do. So why rock the boat? I'd like to change to an M-Audio Audiophile 192 sound card. Will I have to install a new version of Alsa, or a new kernel, or will they just detect the new card and it'll start to work automagically? Thanks. Howard Sanner linux-audio(a)terrier.ampexguy.com

18 years

Re: [LAU] Re: Re: [music] recent ideas

by t_w_＠freenet.de

>> http://www.archive.org/details/Coloured >> "My super hero" ... I don't know what to say. > haha, excellent! what do you mean? Really bad or not your style..or? Beyond such categories ;) >> "Telemorning bells" is cool. I think you should try to make it >> agressive and LARGE (wide space)! > Hmm, yes I agree on that. How could I do that? What plugins could be used to create space? Reverb and delay. Placing instruments in for- and background. Things in a distance have more wet signal and less heights. -- Thorsten Wilms "Jetzt Handykosten senken mit klarmobil - 14 Ct./Min.! Hier klicken" http://produkte.shopping.freenet.de/handy_voip_isdn/klarmobil/index.html?pi…

18 years

M-Audio Audiophile Line Level Inputs

by Bearcat M. Sandor

(Also sent to the Mythtv-users list) Folks, I have a Creative SoundBlaster Extigy, and it's just not good enough. It sounds fairly veiled and distorts quickly. I'm thinking of moving up to a M-Audio Audiophile USB. I use the line in jack on the soundblaster as the input for Mythtv, running the RCA jacks from my Dish Network box to the SB. Given that the audiophile has separate, balanced (TAS), if i got a rca-tas cable (assuming they exist) and run my Dish Network box into the left and right tas jacks would this work in the same way? My question about the jacks themselves, not Mythtv. Thanks, Bearcat M. Sandor

18 years

Re: Re: [music] recent ideas

by julien lociuro

> > > > http://www.archive.org/details/Coloured "My super hero" ... I don't know what to say. haha, excellent! what do you mean? Really bad or not your style..or? "Telemorning bells" is cool. I think you should try to make it > agressive and LARGE (wide space)! Hmm, yes I agree on that. How could I do that? What plugins could be used to create space? "Lights on" is a nice start, except for the dee-dee ;) > Well, I really dee-dee was what I liked in the song :-) hope other people like it :-) "Put it away" should become more smooth ... could benefit from > a lower tempo, perhaps -- > Thorsten Wilms > > Yes. I'll try it with lower tempo. Thanks for all your comments !!

18 years

M-Audio Audiophile Line Level Inputs

by Bearcat M. Sandor

(Also sent to the linux-audio-users list) Folks, I have a Creative SoundBlaster Extigy, and it's just not good enough. It sounds fairly veiled and distorts quickly. I'm thinking of moving up to a M-Audio Audiophile USB. I use the line in jack on the soundblaster as the input for Mythtv, running the RCA jacks from my Dish Network box to the SB. Given that the audiophile has separate, balanced (TAS), if i got a rca-tas cable (assuming they exist) and run my Dish Network box into the left and right tas jacks would this work in the same way? My question about the jacks themselves, not Mythtv. Thanks,

18 years

[ANN] JAD 1.0 officially released

by Dave Phillips

Forwarded, sorry for the cross-posting: The JackLab Project announces its first public release Promotion association planned The technical manager of the JackLab of project, Oliver Bengs, released the final 1.0 version of the JackLab Audio Distribution (JAD) today after development period of over eight months. JAD 1.0 is based upon OpenSUSE 10.2 with the addition of a real time Linux kernel for fast audio processing with the professional audio server JACK. JackLab 1.0 includes one of the most comprehensive selections of open source audio and multimedia software to date. The Enlightenment D17 window manager (with 'KDE-lite' tweaks) is used by default, with the option of using the full KDE 3.5.7 instead. JAD 1.0 aims to lower the Linux entry barriers, making things as easy as possible for musicians and multimedia content creators, and it offers complete compatibility with openSUSE 10.2. The Smart package manager is included for quickly and easily updating or adding new software and the YaST system tool is included for easy graphical system administration. The system is immediately operational after installation for tasks such as multi-track recording with Ardour 2, real time audio synthesis with ZynAddSubFX , MIDI sequencing with Rosegarden, video editing with KDEnlive, and graphics manipulation with programs such as Inkscape and Gimp. Unlike most other existing Linux audio distributions JAD 1.0 offers complete support for ASIO. Thanks to WINE you can useWindows VST host programs such as Reaper or EnergyXT2 with a very large number of VST plugins, with latency as good as native Linux JACK audio applications. Simply add the wineasio driver to the WINE registry and these applications can then be used as easily as if from native Windows. This is all easily done and well-documented on the JackLab wiki. In addition, native VST for Linux is supported by JOST, a powerful modular host. Some native Linux VST plugins are included with the distribution but there are more that can't be included for legal reasons. JOST also supports LADSPA, the native Linux Audio Developer plugin format. JackLab comes with over 300 LADSPA plugins. JAD 1.0 is the result of a collaboration of musicians and free software developers and enthusiasts. This community was started by musician and media producer Michael Bohle in order to improve and promote the development of pro-audio under Linux. OpenSUSE was selected as the basis of JAD because it is a very user-friendly version of Linux. The project is independent from OpenSUSE but intends to give back to the community by improving SUSE's support for pro-audio and multimedia creation. In order to safeguard JAD and its future development, a registered promotion association [JackLab e.V.] is planned. JackLab e.V. will sponsor activities of the JackLab community such as workshops, participating in shows, and holding developer conferences. Hopefully it will also fund the development of exciting open source audio projects. The project would like to thank all the testers and early adopters for their assistance in creating JAD 1.0, along with all the good discussions in blogs, forums and magazines. The overwhelmingly positive response from musicians was very encouraging. We received feedback from the whole world, where JAD 1.0 is now used in recording studios, schools, workshops and youth centers. Michael Bohle, project-leader www.jacklab.org Screenshots: http://jacklab.net/jacklaborg/english/?JAD_1.0_Screenshots

18 years

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Linux-audio-user September 2007