The vmpk screencast shows both the keyboard notes and the staff notation
notes
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f_jlej7cnQA
How to get the staff notation?
Is there any other better app to teach music ie notation to keyboard
mapping?
>> Thanks for pointing out your guide Leigh - I'd not seen that. I think
>> I'll have to have another go with LS to triple check it still irritates
>> the hell out of me for at least the following reasons:
>>
>> 1 - Its not in the repos of most distros due to licensing probs
>>
>> 2 - Its a bitch to compile
>Can't really disagree with either of those :) I do wish it was easier to
>install -- I hope some good unofficial repositories show up once there's
>a new stable release out.
I don't know what distrib you are using, but linuxsampler and qsampler
are compiled in my launchpad repository:
https://launchpad.net/~blablack/+archive/music-prod
It's the latest SVN version...
>> 3 - I never got qsampler to work
>
>I've never had much luck with it either, though apparently the version
>in svn now works better, and has some SFZ support.
Been using it for the past 2 years with GIG libraries and never had
any problem...
What are the issues you are referring to?
Aurélien
Hey all,
Dunno how many people use Ninjam, but to any that do (and are using
Tobias Gehrig's/Robin Gareus' patches to the linux version), are you
experiencing the jack transport timer reseting itself to 0:00:000 when
an interval finishes or is my jack version (0.120.1) going crazy?
Downside to this is that hydrogen starts sounding out of time with the
metronome.
Cheers,
Andrew.
It seems Dennis Ritchie [1] passed away last week end.
He was the inventor of the C programming language and core developer of
UNIX.
I guess we are all relying in some way or another on this man's research
and inventions in our 'contemporary computer lives'.
Lorenzo.
[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dennis_Ritchie
Good morning,
I would like to share a recording I made recently. These wonderful
autumn days inspire a relaxed tinge of sweet melancholy.
This is one of my first complete pieces.
I know, I know, the guitar is sloppy.
I welcome all criticism!
Soundcloud:
http://soundcloud.com/cheburazavr/cheburazavr-breathoffall
Direct download:
http://soundcloud.com/cheburazavr/cheburazavr-breathoffall/download
I try to use console tools exclusively. I used midish for sequencing,
ecasound for recording and mixing, and linuxsampler for the drums. I
used my e-mu Proteus for the bells and the other sound in there.
Thanks to Julien Claassen for letting me pick his brain!
Greetings everyone!
I finished a new piece last week and now I feel it may be time to post it
here an hope, that you might enjoy it.
http://juliencoder.de/nama/shout.ogg
Or:
http://juliencoder.de/nama/shout.mp3
Lyrics are here:
http://juliencoder.de/nama/shout.html
Or take a look at:
http://juliencoder.de/nama/music.html
This piece was my own first, real colaborative finished work. I'm very
grateful to Silvia for the samples and much more than that. Thanks go to Joy
Bausch for playing the ukulele and electric guitar. Last but not least thanks
go to Mr. Bennett for playing the lap steel. It was wonderful work, that you
all put into it.
For the gear heads amongst us here is a list of used equipment in software
and hardware. Linuxsampler for Drums, the Gigatron - thanks Q for a wonderful
sample-library! -, the Rhodes and Wurlitzer e-pianos, the grand piano and the
glockenspiel and trumpets. Fluidsynth was used for the bass and Beatrix had
its own very organ-ic part in it. The Roland XP-30 for orchestral sounds,
tron-dubling and windchimes. The Korg TR-76 for percussion and the bell-type
sound. The Clavia Norlead3 for additional synth solo sounds and the Waldorf
Microwave XT for sub-bass, the sparkly filter sweep and some additional synth
backing. And of course my trusty old Clav. Nama did all the recording,
processing and mixing/mastering! Thanks Joel for again investigating so much
time and well-directed effort into Nama! It paid greatly for my work. Loads of
LADSPA plugins of course for effects! Jconvolver and csound saw to some good
reverbs and roomy impressions. Joy's guitar was also recorded in Nama, Mr.
Bennetts lap steel was recorded and slightly preprocessed in Ardour.
Soundstretch did some slight pitch correction on some of the guitars, because
they wouldn't fit in some parts. Don't ask me why, they were OK, when they
were recorded for one part.
So that's about it. Comments and feedback is, as ever, welcome. Main thing
though, that you might enjoy it.
Warm regards
Julien
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Such Is Life: Very Intensely Adorable;
Frightening Absence Just Arriving, Reigns Disappeared, Ornate - flowers!
====== Find my music at ======
http://juliencoder.de/nama/music.html
.....................................
"If you live to be 100, I hope I live to be 100 minus 1 day,
so I never have to live without you." (Winnie the Pooh)
Clemens: when I don't press the "1" button while connecting the device
(USB2 mode I guess) It shows up correctly as a device, but I get
errors trying to play a sound in audacity or trying to connect with
jack.
Bernardo Barros wrote:
> Ok, I reconnected without pressing "1".
>
> Bus 002 Device 002: ID 0926:0202
> Device Descriptor:
> bNumConfigurations 2
Okay, this device now has two configurations, one almost the same as the
one forced by "1", and one for audio class 2.0. As long as the driver
does not know that it needs to switch to the second configuration, it
will use the first one.
The only difference between the two audio class 1 configurations is that
the "1" one has bInterval=1 for all endpoints while the other one has
bInterval=4. This seems to trip up the driver; please show any error
messages that show up in the system log (/var/log/messages or the output
of dmesg) when you try to play something.
We also need a quirk to enable the audio class 2.0 configuration.
(This isn't really device-specific; this should probably be done for all
devices with two such configurations.)
Regards,
Clemens
Bernardo Barros wrote:
> The manual says I must start the device holding the "1" button, to get
> "full speed" USB1.
>
> Without this I can see the device, but I can't hear anything from it.
> iManufacturer 1 Sound Devices
> iProduct 2 USBPre2
> Interface Descriptor:
> bInterfaceClass 1 Audio
> bInterfaceSubClass 1 Control Device
This is audio class 1.0.
Please show the "lsusb -v" output for 192 kHz mode.
> From the website:
>
> Class Compliant Drivers
>
> As a class-compliant audio device, the USBPre 2 is limited to a
> maximum data rate of 24-bit, 48 kHz in Windows, Linux, and Mac OS
> versions 10.4 to 10.5.7.
> Mac OS 10.5.8 and higher support the audio class 2.0 device and can
> address the USBPre 2 up to 24-bit, 192 kHz.
Audio class 2.0 should work with Linux 2.6.35 (but an even newer
kernel wouldn't hurt). Which kernel version are you using?
Regards,
Clemens
>From the website:
Class Compliant Drivers
As a class-compliant audio device, the USBPre 2 is limited to a
maximum data rate of 24-bit, 48 kHz in Windows, Linux, and Mac OS
versions 10.4 to 10.5.7.
Mac OS 10.5.8 and higher support the audio class 2.0 device and can
address the USBPre 2 up to 24-bit, 192 kHz.