On Aug 10, 2012 9:47 PM, <linux-audio-user-request(a)lists.linuxaudio.org>
wrote:
> The article: http://www.wolfdream.ca/article3
I'm curious... the article is long enough that I'd really prefer to read it
on my tablet, but there is some kind of funky JavaScript in it that makes
all the text disappear a couple of seconds after it displays!
Do you have a PDF or other format that is friendly toward reading equipment
other than full computer systems?
(Also worth mentioning because I expect other readers of your blog on
mobile devices may have a hard time.)
hjh
Hi,
I realized that I need to use jack sample rate equals to the samples I
have in linuxsampler instruments directory. In my case, they are all
44100Hz.
What if I find a gig file with samples at 48000Hz? If my ardour
project was already set up for 44100 because of other gig samples, is
there a simple way to accommodate such sample rate differences?
What you guys would do it, please?
--
Marcel Bonnet
Hi,
If you are a producer/artist and you would like your work to be showcased
at linux-audio.com please let me know.
Cheers
--
Patrick Shirkey
Boost Hardware Ltd
Hey fellas!
Game making has distracted me from many things and music was no exception.
Nevertheless, I managed to update the project with 8 new tunes.
In particular I want to draw your attention to *droning140*, which I think
is a very nice tune in a sort of "classical" ambient drone style.
A nice little weird tune is droning133, I quite enjoy it for its 1960s
experimental feel.
Also *droning139* is not bad, similar to droning140 in feel.
Get 'em here and tell me what you think!
http://www.louigiverona.ru/?page=projects&s=music&t=droning
--
Louigi Verona
http://www.louigiverona.ru/
For a long time I have been interested in setting up an internet-based
band. in doing a bit of searching for possible platgorms, I just dicovered
kompoz.com. Seems a nice way of collaborating in tracks. Anyone here used
it or have any recommendations for similar/better sites?
james
On Mon, August 6, 2012 2:57 pm, Ralf Mardorf wrote:
>> >I suspect the percentage of people actively recording and performing
>> >music is a lot lower. Back in Bach's time, everyone was expected to
>> >be able to sing, for instance.
>
>> citation? i seriously doubt this. perhaps the more monied classes, but
>> not the population as whole.
>
> This was my thought too, but perhaps tavern songs where very popular. No
> television, no radio, hard work, alcohol as protection against sickly
> water. I don't know the history of that time.
Work songs were very important too. In an age before machines heavy
objects requiring more than one man to move moved faster better if the
tugs/pushes were in time. Work songs helped this to happen, a supervisor
would have known how to lead singing. big thing on sailing ships too.
Go to any camp ground with a guitar or two and sing popular songs and a
crowd will gather and sing with you... doesn't work so well if everyone is
in their RV with satellite TV going. Singing is a normal part of being
human... that computers are made without music (and other art) being the
most important consideration is odd.
--
Len Ovens
www.OvenWerks.net
Hey all,
I'm having an odd issue with hydrogen and Muse syncing.
Using hydrogen as a metronome records my playing 'on the beat', both
following the metronome and as displayed by the piano roll (give or
take). But when I try syncing my playing to a pattern created in
hydrogen, the originally recorded playing is off beat and when I check
my newly recorded playing in the piano roll of muse it looks like I'm
playing incredibly off beat.
I'm suspecting this to be some weird jack transport master/slave issue though.
Any help on this would be greatly appreciated.
Cheers,
Andrew.
Hi list,
Audinate provides a virtual soundcard for the Dante Audio Network.
It is running on Win/MAC and i wondered if anyone has tried using it on
linux... (with wine?)
regards
CK
On Mon, August 6, 2012 12:34 pm, david wrote:
> I suspect the percentage of people actively recording and performing
music is a lot lower. Back in Bach's time, everyone was expected to be
able to sing, for instance.
You still don't get a job (or keep it) in many Asian countries if you
can't sing. Go to the boss' party and don't sing karaoke with everyone
else and you are an outsider and not on the promotion list. All the
Filipino people I know sing at any gathering they have... and I've been
the token white guy at lots of them.
--
Len Ovens
www.OvenWerks.net
--
Len Ovens
www.OvenWerks.net
