Hi
Deadline extended to 2nd July for 23rd July event
We're looking for audio and audio-visual artists to perform at a
couple of small live sonic art events at Access Space this year. We're
particularly interested in artists who use FLOSS audio and video tools
under Linux with recycled technology, and who are resident in and
around South Yorkshire.
**Please note that we will pay a fee of £75 per performance and there
is a small budget toward travel, and while this call doesn't
automatically exclude people from outside this area, we feel it may
suite those residing closer to us**
Unusual approaches to diffusion and sound generation e.g. using
recycled computer speakers, are welcome!
Our first event will be on the Friday 23rd of July, the second on 29th
of October, and run 6pm-8.30pm.
If you are interested in the first event please email an example of
your work no larger than 7 Mb or a link to a media file, a description
of your proposed performance and any technical requirements to
jake(a)access-space.org by 2nd of July 2010.
For the second event please contact us by the 31st of July 2010.
Please forward this email to anyone you think might be interested.
Access Space is an unusual venue for events of this kind as it is an
open access media lab during the day and the technology available is
all donated or recycled.
About Access Space:
Based in Sheffield city centre, Access Space is the UK's longest
running open access media lab. We have been using Open Source Software
and recycled computers to develop creativity, community, skills and
resourcefulness for almost ten years.
We're a place for skill sharing, artistic endeavour, creative
expression and collective knowledge. Access Space has also recently
announced plans for a DIY FabLab.
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Linux Open Source Sound project: http://loss.access-sHi
Deadline extended to 2nd July for 23rd July event
We're looking for audio and audio-visual artists to perform at a
couple of small live sonic art events at Access Space this year. We're
particularly interested in artists who use FLOSS audio and video tools
under Linux with recycled technology, and who are resident in and
around South Yorkshire.
**Please note that we will pay a fee of £75 per performance and there
is a small budget toward travel, and while this call doesn't
automatically exclude people from outside this area, we feel it may
suite those residing closer to us**
Unusual approaches to diffusion and sound generation e.g. using
recycled computer speakers, are welcome!
Our first event will be on the Friday 23rd of July, the second on 29th
of October, and run 6pm-8.30pm.
If you are interested in the first event please email an example of
your work no larger than 7 Mb or a link to a media file, a description
of your proposed performance and any technical requirements to
jake(a)access-space.org by 2nd of July 2010.
For the second event please contact us by the 31st of July 2010.
Please forward this email to anyone you think might be interested.
pace.org/
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Jake Harries
Digital Arts Programme Manager
ACCESS SPACE
Unit 1, AVEC Building
3-7 Sidney St
Sheffield, S1 4RG, UK
t: +44 (0) 114 249 5522
w: www.access-space.org
Reg. Charity 1103837
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Supported by the National Lottery through the Arts Council England.
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
assume some of you has lots of experience with this simple problem.
I want (need) to record an internet transmission of a certain concert
next sunday.
I can receive the 'sender' and listen to it using vlc no problem.
However, i cannot find how to save the stream to a file (eventually for
burning). A big ptoblem is that the interface of vlc is completely
different from the interface presented in the documentation.
My system: AMD Phenom II (4-core) 4Gb mem. Ubuntu 9.10 (karmic).
I have ample space to record (>1 Tb).
Can anybody give me directions how to record this stream which has the
following specs:
Codec wma2; channels stereo; sample rate 48000 Hz; 16 bits.
It is sufficient to burn it later to a CD.
Joep
Andrew C:
>
> Wow, thanks for the replies guys!
>
> Of the software mentioned here, my biggest wish is for syncability with JACK
> transport, so I can send the output of one of the linuxsampler instruments
> to the recording software, hit the play button from inside Rosegarden and
> have a perfectly synced audio copy of one particular instrument output which
> I can then drop back into the sequencer timeline and continue with another
> section of the song, thereby freeing up system resources.
>
> Of course, this rules out jack_capture I'm afraid!
>
Sorry, I got this feature request about 4 years ago, but haven't
implemented it. It should only be about 10-20 extra lines of
code. I'll do it very soon.
Hi all,
In the past I've recorded a church choir and organ, using a pair of
small condensers[1] in an X-Y layout for the choir, and a single
large-diaphragm condenser[2] for the pipe organ (which is at the other
end of the church).
The large condenser copes extremely well with the organ, and it sounds
great when the choir and the organ play together, but during the solo
organ parts, the organ sounds a bit "mono".
Today, I recorded again but used two inexpensive dynamic microphones[3]
in an X-Y pair for the organ. I was pleasantly surprised by the general
recording quality and sound colour of the dynamic mics - I thought they
wouldn't stand up against the much more expensive condenser. It also
sounds good in stereo - although these cheap mics have a fairly loud
background hiss. What can you expect from a 3-pack for £25?
So, is anyone able to recommend good quality but inexpensive dynamic
mics that can cope with the loud SPL of a pipe organ at ten feet, have a
low background noise, and don't mind being at the end of a 20m XLR cable?
Another choice might be for me to buy another pair of C-2s (which are
excellent), although I'm not sure how well they will cope with the low
frequencies of a pipe organ (as low as 15Hz).
I could also try a pair of large-diaphragm condensers, such as the
Behringer C-1 [4]. Any thoughts?
Cheers,
Jonathan
[1] Behringer C-2 http://www.behringer.com/EN/Products/C-2.aspx
[2] Behringer B-1 http://www.behringer.com/EN/Products/B-1.aspx
[3] Behringer XM1800S http://www.behringer.com/EN/Products/XM1800S.aspx
[4] Behringer C-1 http://www.behringer.com/EN/Products/C-1.aspx
Hi guys,
Anyone know of a free (freedom or beer) or modestly priced
program for OS X that is like Alsa Modular Synth?
Thanks in advance,
Gabriel
p.s. sorry for an off-topic post, but only Linux dudes know
what AMS is, anyway.
Hello everyone!
OK, since I already promised to bring it to you, here it is, the prelude in
G minor from the Well-Tempered Clavier Book I. The little bugger took me quite
longer than I expected.
http://juliencoder.de/nama/j_s_bach-g_minor_prelude_2.ogg
And for the ancient-minded :-)
http://juliencoder.de/nama/j_s_bach-g_minor_prelude_2.mp3
Or you can check it out fromthe Nama music page:
http://juliencoder.de/nama/music.html
Software used was Nama for recording, LinuxSampler for sound support, with
the Old Lady grand piano from PMI/Sampletekk for the actual sound and
jconvolver for some nice reverb. I hope you enjoy it.
Feedback as always is welcome, positive as well as negative. It's good to
also know about your faults. :-)
TTFN
Julien
--------
Music was my first love and it will be my last (John Miles)
======== FIND MY WEB-PROJECT AT: ========
http://ltsb.sourceforge.net
the Linux TextBased Studio guide
======= AND MY PERSONAL PAGES AT: =======
http://www.juliencoder.de
Glad I could help.
Andrew.
On Thu, Jun 24, 2010 at 6:17 PM, Joep L. Blom <jlblom(a)neuroweave.nl> wrote:
> Andrew C wrote:
>
>> Hey Joep,
>>
>> This should be relatively simple. Just load up the two mono files (file >
>> import audio), click on their name labels and set one to Mono L and the
>> other to Mono R. The previously grayed option 'make stereo track' should be
>> clickable and there ya go!
>>
>> Andrew.
>>
>>
>> On Thu, Jun 24, 2010 at 4:39 PM, Joep L. Blom <jlblom(a)neuroweave.nl<mailto:
>> jlblom(a)neuroweave.nl>> wrote:
>>
>> I have a big problem at the moment with audacity. I want simply to
>> mix 2 monotracks - recorded with the Zoom R16 - into one sterop
>> track as I have to burn it to a CD (which has to be delivered
>> tomorrow).
>> I can do all sort of rasks to it however, the menu Projects is
>> missing and - according to the manual - there you can combine tracks.
>> I'm running Ubuntu Karmic with audacity 1.3.9-6.
>> Can anybody help me out?
>> Thanks in advance
>>
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> Linux-audio-user mailing list
>> Linux-audio-user(a)lists.linuxaudio.org
>> <mailto:Linux-audio-user@lists.linuxaudio.org>
>>
>> http://lists.linuxaudio.org/listinfo/linux-audio-user
>>
>>
>> Andrew!
> Thanks!! You made my day! I couldn't find it as the documentation is rather
> defect, at least I cannot find the things I want.
> Now I can save the tracks and burn my CD.
> Thanks again!
> Joep
>
>
I have a big problem at the moment with audacity. I want simply to mix 2
monotracks - recorded with the Zoom R16 - into one sterop track as I
have to burn it to a CD (which has to be delivered tomorrow).
I can do all sort of rasks to it however, the menu Projects is missing
and - according to the manual - there you can combine tracks.
I'm running Ubuntu Karmic with audacity 1.3.9-6.
Can anybody help me out?
Thanks in advance
Hello everyone!
I was just experimenting with low bitrate OGGs. Yet I'm not very happy with
the results. Now I remembered, that a Japanese fellow wrote an ogg encoder
specially designed for low bitrates. Can anyone help me to find it, dos anyone
know/use it?
Kindest regards
Julien
--------
Music was my first love and it will be my last (John Miles)
======== FIND MY WEB-PROJECT AT: ========
http://ltsb.sourceforge.net
the Linux TextBased Studio guide
======= AND MY PERSONAL PAGES AT: =======
http://www.juliencoder.de