Looks like it might be useful for custom linux instruments, using a Raspberry Pi or BeageBone, or even just for controlling Ardour on a PC:
http://www.indiegogo.com/projects/pitouch-hdmi-multitouch-monitor-for-raspb…
Endorsement/disclosure: I have done some linux and Android development work for this guy in the past, and helped him research linux support for this project (which was very quick and easy: the multitouch is built in to kernel 3.2 and later, works out of the box).
The audio version uses HDMI, but for input one could use an external USB interface (with the USB hub version on a Pi/Beagle), or something more custom. If used with a PC instead, then one could use FFADO, etc.
-ken
Seasons greetings all!
Just a quick announcement to any that didn't know, the Fedora Jam spin
has been released alongside Fedora 20.
In Linux audio terms, there's not too many surprises here. We have
simply tried to keep all of our packages up to date with upstream.
Notable additions/updates: Ardour 3 replaces Ardour2 (on the media only:
Ardour 2.x is still available in the repos), the new x42 plugins from
Robin Gareus, Harry's Open Av plugin suite and we've also added Mup
music notation. The repositories also contain the awesome new guitarix
plugins, definitely worth checking out.
We have tried to ship the latest release of everything, however there
have been a few upstream releases that have occurred post publication
freeze, so expect a number of updates in the next few weeks.
For a synopsis of all included packages you can click here [1], and you
can grab an ISO from here [2]
PlanetCCRMA has also been updated in record time, so go here [3] to add
your RT kernel, linuxsampler, supercollider, puredata and others not
included on the spin.
Want to help us make the spin better or just have questions/want to chat
about the spin? Join our mailing list here [4] or jump on irc #fedora-audio
Happy new year all!
Brendan
[1] https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Fedora_jam#Included_Packages
[2] http://spins.fedoraproject.org/jam-kde/
[3] http://ccrma.stanford.edu/planetccrma/software/
[4] https://lists.fedoraproject.org/mailman/listinfo/music
Munk!, a jazz/ska/funk band from Groningen, The Netherlands, has
released an album made with free software, The Magnetophon Sessions.
During the hot part of summer 2013, Munk! stayed at the cultural
freezone Landbouwbelang in Maastricht (The Netherlands) for a week and
recorded seven new tracks in the unique and inspiring studio
Magnetophon. During the recordings we played with the whole band at
once, to get the most musical results. All tracks are
one-take-recordings, no edits where made when mixing the album.
The Magnetophon Sessions is produced with opensource and free software
on GNU/Linux.
Most notably: Ardour2 for recording and mixing, LADSPA plugins for
mixing, Gimp for graphics, Lives for video art.
Recorded & mixed by Bart Brouns at Studio Magnetophon Maastricht
www.magnetophon.nl <http://www.magnetophon.nl>
Video clip Off The Chart:
http://www.munk050.com/
The Magnetophon Sessions, music & artwork:
http://www.munk050.com/music/
Our advise on price for the digital download would be in the range of 5
-- 10 euro, but there's no minimum or maximum, so feel free, thanks for
your support!
Munk!
Hi all.
I'm in the market for some nice keybord controller.
I would be glad to hear your recommendations.
Her are the musthaves:
1. Linux compatibility
2. Pitch + Modulation
3. Velocity sensitive (aftertouch would be nice but not mandatory)
Also some assignable pads and knobs woud be useful.
Would love to have your insights.
Cheers
Moshe
Hi,
It's been a while since I researched notation software. What are the
major players in the linux world? What is being actively maintained?
What is new and cutting edge?
Note: I use lilypond for printed scores but I'm looking for some
distinct functionality for in-score composing and orchestrating:
- individual jack midi routing at least at the staff level, better if
staff supported multiple voices and each could be routed separately.
- step input with both external keyboard as well as mouse
- customization for in-score articulations, e.g., staccato -> channel
change or slur/legato -> insert note ( for key switch software instruments)
- lilypond and/or midi export functionality.
I'd appreciate any advice. thanks,
David
On 12/31/2013 03:34 AM, Tweed wrote:
> On 12/30/2013 08:38 PM, Andrew C wrote:
>> Hello everyone,
>>
>> Is there a ladspa plugin that is a 'reverse' gate of sorts? i.e
>> removing noises louder than a certain db, but keeping quieter ones?
>> Or do I need just have to learn how to use gates properly?
>>
>> Thanks!
>>
>> Andrew.
>>
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> Linux-audio-user mailing list
>> Linux-audio-user(a)lists.linuxaudio.org
>> http://lists.linuxaudio.org/listinfo/linux-audio-user
> I think you could set up a parallel opposite polarity gate that would
> do this:
> Channel 1 - Ungated.
> Channel 2 - mult of channel one gated, opposite polarity.
> They get summed to the same ch/buss. ie. they are not respectively
> panned L and R
> when these 2 are summed and gate is bypassed >> the 2 chs sum to null.
> when gate is active and closed you just hear ch1.
> when gate is active and open loud parts getting thru gate on reverse
> polarity ch 2 phase cancel the corresponding loud parts on channel 1
> closing dynamically to leave the softer parts. it requires accurate
> channel sync.
> I messed around with this a few years ago trying to make a poor man's
> roger nichols dynamizer multizone compressor with just parrallel
> busses,gates,compressors. it kinda worked :)
>
>
> --
> the-temp-agency.com/lollipop-factory
--
the-temp-agency.com/lollipop-factory
Hi
I've reworked my little pygtk script to select a plugin and run it with
a selected jalv interpreter.
It use now python-lilv to create a plugin-list. You can select the plugs
now by name, and you can search the list by regex to find a plug fast.
https://github.com/brummer10/jalv_select
greetings
hermann
Hello everyone,
Is there a ladspa plugin that is a 'reverse' gate of sorts? i.e removing
noises louder than a certain db, but keeping quieter ones? Or do I need
just have to learn how to use gates properly?
Thanks!
Andrew.