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Hello,
in our Linux Audio Proof Of Concept project we try to find out, what can
really be achieved with free software only in the field of music making.
We use only some must-haves of affordable hardware (mixers, mics) to
have a situation similar to the typical Mac/Win home recorder, that
emulates outboard-equipment with VST etc.
Our Computers run 64Studio, JAD1.0 (without wineasio) and UbuntuStudio.
The main tool is Ardour2 whithout VST. All apps are GNU, all samples are
recorded by us and we had only one session with a Line6 pod in witch we
recorded about 20 seconds of the material we present hereby:
http://lapoc.de/demos/lapoc-sos-ashita-141008.ogg
detailed description:
http://lapoc.de/demos/lapoc-sos-ashita-release-demo1.txthttp://lapoc.de/demos/lapoc-sos-befall-demo01-191008.ogg
detailed description:
http://lapoc.de/demos/lapoc-sos-befall-demo1.txt
Both are in a demo-status, the first (ashita) needs a final mix and
mastering, the second will get a bass line and some more extras also and
will be re-recorded in a open demo-session with a band at the
Brandenburger Linux Infotage in Potsdam/Germ on November the first this
year.
We also released some raw samples of drumkits and guitars:
http://gnupc.de/~zettberlin/law/samples/free/raw/
please consult the README for a description and for detailed
licensing-infos.
Any comments, hints and derivatives are highly welcome!
best regards
HZN
http://lapoc.de
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Hi,
A few months ago there was a discussion on this list about the
management of jack connections in Audacity. It makes and close jack
connections on play/stop, that should be on application startup and
shutdown.
Here you can vote for this jack improvement in Audacity:
http://audacityteam.org/wiki/index.php?title=Feature_Requests#Playback_Enha…
thanks,
Hi,
I anyone is feeling creative and wants to take a stab at making a new
animated gif logo for the quicktoots it would be very helpful.
The old one is getting tired and I don't have any ideas for a new one
right now.
Cheers.
--
Patrick Shirkey
Boost Hardware Ltd.
Although my limits.conf file includes:
@audio - rtprio 95
@audio - memlock 512000
@audio - nice -19
my jackd cannot start in real-time mode.
but this works:
sudo jackd -R -dalsa -dhw:0 etc
has anyone experienced that ?
--
Arda EDEN
Cumhuriyet University
Faculty of Fine Arts
Department of Music Technology
Sivas/TURKEY
This was going to be my exact response! I have to admit to
occasionally loading it up just to listen to the demo songs.
(yes, i still have my C64... three of them, actually :)
Sean Corbett
> Message: 15
> Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2008 11:08:04 -0400
> From: Rob <lau(a)kudla.org>
> Subject: Re: [LAU] [OT] first computer ?
> To: linux-audio-user(a)lists.linuxaudio.org
> Message-ID: <200810311108.05027.lau(a)kudla.org>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
>
> On Friday 31 October 2008 10:47, Dave Phillips wrote:
>> What was your first computer ?
>
> The Commodore 64.
>
>> What was the first music/sound software you used that really hooked you
>> into this making-music-with-computers fad ?
>
> "Music Construction Set" by EA.
>
> Rob
this may be slightly off topic, but I can't think of where else I could ask.
Has anyone here had any luck getting the xbox360 harmonix guitar hero
controller working in linux? I have the Red Octane controller working with
http://pingus.seul.org/~grumbel/xboxdrv/, but even after adding the id for
this controller ( 0x1bad, 0x0002 ) i still can't get anything out of it.
Thanks in advance,
Nathanael
>For no reason beyond boredom I decided to pester this list with an OT
>topic or two. So, without further delay:
>
>What was your first computer ?
Aside from the IBM 360 at work during the 60's, my first personal computer was a Radio Shack TRS-80 Model III. Two floppys, 16K memory, which I upgraded to an insane 32K (or was it 64K?). That and a Daisy Wheel Printer cost me $3,000 in 1980.
>
>
>And for extra points:
>
>What was the first music/sound software you used that really hooked you
>into this making-music-with-computers fad ?
An Orchestra 90. It may not have been all that great, but I remember being incredibly impressed with it at the time.
John
2008/10/31 Dave Phillips
> What was your first computer ?
286 with 2Mb of RAM... The first program for music played some .mod
files of TV series, in DOS... ALF, Macgyver, etc. But I think I had a
386 by that time...
Cooledit and Cakewalk in windows world, but I never learnt to use them
well... Now I'm a free man, Ardour, and all that stuff over GNU/Linux
:)
cheers!
Hello world,
A first edition of the LAC2009 website is now
on line at
http://lac2009.linuxaudio.org
Apart from the initial announcement you'll
find there the calls for papers and music,
and some related documents.
More information will be added in the coming
weeks.
The site is (surprise !) hosted by linuxaudio.org,
site administrator is Robin Gareus, with design
and layout by Christoph Haag.
For the paper submission and review we are again
using openconf, with Frank Neumann at the controls.
Ciao,
--
FA
Laboratorio di Acustica ed Elettroacustica
Parma, Italia
Lascia la spina, cogli la rosa.
Hi,
I have updated my sidux notebook to ourea recently.
I now have kernel 2.6.27-4.slh.2-sidux-686 and RT kernel
2.6.26-6.makke-rt11.1-sidux-686 installed.
I have installed binary NVIDIA drivers as well (for both kernels) to get
xinerama running with my GeForce 6100 graphics card. The nv xorg driver was
no option because it does not support dualhead.
Although it seems to me as if it was a success, there seems to be a problem
with KMix, which is the gui mixer application for alsa.
I want to connect an external USB audio card to my notebook when I make music.
When I do that, Kmix offers a popup menu to select between onboard intel-hda
sound and external USB card. This is fine, but strangely enough, my audio
works (and only works) when I select the external USB audio settings in Kmix
before starting up jackd.
Even if I know for sure jackd (actually, I am doing this via qjackctl)
connects to the external USB soundcard, a test with amarok to use jack for
audio output fails, if I do not chose external USB in Kmix.
So no matter I have chosen the proper audio connection in qjackctl to connect
to external USB card it will not be used and does not work unless I select
external USB card in Kmix before connection.
If I do not do so and Kmix shows settings for internal onboard sound then I
can connect qjackctl to external USB card but it is not used - amarok plays
via jack and plays on internal onboard sound.
So my question is: in which way does Kmix influence the audio settings of
jackd? Where is the link by which it is interfering with the settings in
qjackctl?
It also happens that I cannot stop jack via qjackctl. It simply hangs doing
nothing.
In short form:
1.) -> Set Kmix to display onboard sound settings,
-> Set qjackctl to output to external sound card,
-> Set amarok to use jack for audio output,
-> amarok plays via onboard sound.
2.) -> Set Kmix to display external USB sound settings,
-> Set qjackctl to output to external USB sound card,
-> Set amarok to use jack for audio output,
-> amarok plays via external USB sound card.
Could it be a problem with the hotplugging of USB hardware?
Thanks for any hint,
Crypto.
