Hi guys,
I own an acoustic drum, and I wanted to record it.
My set looks like this [1], and I wanted 8 mics to record it.
So, starting from *just* the drums, I bought everything I needed:
1. The Mixer
I got a second hand Soundtracs Topaz Micro (I used its Inserts as Direct Outs)
for 220 euros
2. The PC
I got an IBM Thinkcentre 8215 for 50 euros
3. The converters
I got an Echo Layla 20 for 50 euros, it has 8 analog ins and it is
really well supported by alsa.
4. The Monitors
I got a pair of second hand KRK Rockit 5 for 150 euros
5. Cables and mic stands
Got them for around 250 euros
6. The mics
I got an Audix D6 and a Sennheiser e609 for kick,
a Revox m3500 and a Beyer m610 for the snare,
two Sennheiser e609 for the floor toms
and a pair of Sennheiser e614 as overheads.
The total cost of those mics (second hand) is 600 euros.
So, the total price of the whole thing was around 1320 euros!
Here are some audio clip of the result, dry recording [2] and processed
with some eq, compressor and reverb [3]
So guys, what do you think?
If I would improve the quality of my recordings, where should I spend
more money?
PS: I suck at playing
[1] http://carlorat.me/drumset.jpg
[2] http://carlorat.me/noproc_session.ogg
[3] http://carlorat.me/proc_session.ogg
--
Carlo Ascani | carlorat.me
skype: carloratm
irc: carloratm@freenode
I'd love to be able to run one of my standard calfjackhost chains, with
a command-line switch to suppress GUI. Is there a way?
--
Jonathan E. Brickman
Ponderworthy Music | jeb(a)ponderworthy.com | (785)233-9977 |
http://ponderworthy.com
Hi all,
I would like to share with everyone this new SuperCollider tutorial I wrote
over the Summer. It's specifically written for total beginners, and it's
Creative Commons licensed, so feel free to share, copy, distribute,
remix...:
PDF:
https://ccrma.stanford.edu/~ruviaro/temp/00_PDF_A_Gentle_Introduction_To_Su…
Source files (LaTeX):
https://github.com/brunoruviaro/A_Gentle_Introduction_To_SuperCollider
... and in case you'd like a nicely printed copy at cost value:
http://www.lulu.com/shop/bruno-ruviaro/a-gentle-introduction-to-supercollid…
The title is a little homage to Touretzky's Common Lisp book, which I loved
when I read it years ago. This tutorial is also very much indebted to David
Cottle's intro chapter on the SuperCollider book.
I consider this tutorial to be in "beta version" -- I'll try it for the
first time in a classroom situation this Fall, and probably will change
things over time. So I very much welcome feedback from anyone who cares to
read it!
Best,
Bruno
Hi list,
I'm thinking of updating some of my web pages to use multi-platform
flash/html5 audio players, at present they use flash only and won't play
on iPads for example.
Due to some problems I was having with pulse audio in relation to my HDSP
interface I have recently disabled it and all my audio is running via jack/alsa and
the HDSP interface. With flash in firefox, there are no problems and the
audio plays. My .asoundrc is configured with the following:
pcm.rawjack {
type jack
playback_ports {
0 system:playback_1
1 system:playback_2
}
capture_ports {
0 system:capture_1
1 system:capture_2
}
}
pcm.jack {
type plug
slave { pcm "rawjack" }
hint {
description "JACK Audio Connection Kit"
}
}
pcm.!default {
type plug
slave { pcm "rawjack" }
}
HTML5 players in firefox don't play however via jack. When pulse was enabled, HTML5
content would play through the computer's built-in sound card. Now that
it's disabled I can't get it to play through jack.
An example page with a HTML5 player is here:
http://www.html5tutorial.info/html5-audio.php
Any suggestions please? A modification of the .asoundrc?
I'm running Ubuntu 14.04
Thanks,
hey linux audio users,
about a year ago i purchased the korg nanokontrol one when they were
dumping them to make room for the nanokontrol II. the last month i'm
finally getting to using it for some csound live processing. but im
beginning to find shortcomings. for one i could use more knobs. also
14bits of resolution would be nice. finally it would be nice if when i
reassign the knobs it would be nice to be able start from the values
they are operating on.
so im looking into the bcr-2000-b by behringer. any linux users had any
experience with this device? any other device suggestions for a budget
minded music coder?
k.
One of the other posts got me thinking a bit, re: all things linux audio.
There are some folks here that kicked over the very first stones. The practicalities and useful application of current day (perhaps taken somewhat for granted) apps (Jack, Ardour , LADSPA... Muse and Rosegarden ... PD, timidity... Et al, were there in some form when I started in 2000, digging in the fields of realtime kernels and lower latencies (kernels 2.4 - 2.6 I think).. Trying to put old laptops and boxes that couldn't run XP to useful tasks...etc.
I don't necessarily have a point to make other than to perhaps see some of where we've been, to further appreciate where Linux Audio is today! Um, we thought man would be on Mars and further when I was a boy. :) we may could have been! Money required to sustain such development is relevant! Developers o any kind can hardly afford no pay... They too have bills to pay, educations, sustenance and roof over thine heads!
Many have come and gone! Some figured how to walk the crevasse of 'free' vs respective remuneration and their development efforts are rewarded with supplemental funds. I don't think any serious linux audio folk have gotten rich from Linux Audio have they?
I would simply like to acknowledge the general core of devs. Without you, we'd all having nothing linux audio to bitch about!! :) I don't care to mention names. They know who they are. I met a few along the way. At San Francisco City Hall of all places!! 1 of which I still see here, 1 I do not.
I personally rely heavily upon Linux and Linux audio these days. It's cost me extreme little in $$ stacked next to proprietary OS. It's powered several semi pro studio platforms, been used at various gigs over the years to record, perform, etc.
A toast! :) to those who persist!
Cheers!
~ Russell
I just cloned the ntk and fable git repos (well, within the last day or
two), installed all the other dependencies, and build fabla. When I run it
with jalv.gtk, a window appears but the GUI is not rendered. There's
nothing unusual in the output in the shell I ran it from. Starting
jalv.gtk with the -d option results in a segfault.
This is on fedora 19.
jalv-1.4.0-2.fc19.x86_64
cairo-1.12.14-2.fc19.x86_64
cairomm-1.10.0-6.fc19.x86_64
libsndfile-1.0.25-7.fc19.x86_64
lv2-1.6.0-2.fc19.x86_64
Has anyone seen this issue before?
Hello,
I'm currently working on a feature for Hydrogen to have multi banks
per instrument.
In a nutshell, if you have drum samples with direct and overhead
recordings, you can put those together under the instruments - one
instrument Snare for example with the band direct and the bank
overhead).
In the Hydrogen mixer, you can chose how much direct or overhead is
needed, changing completely the tone of the drums.
You can chose how many banks you have per instrument, and the gain of
each bank in a given instrument.
A very (very very.......veryveryvery) early version is available here:
https://github.com/blablack/hydrogen
Very early version as the main feature works, but for example I highly
doubt saving/loading songs would work just yet and the mixer GUI goes
a bit crazy when banks are added/removed, I'm in the process of a
massive testing/bug hunt...
I would be very interested to get some early feedback, both on the
feature and (for the most courageous) on the code itself.
Thanks in advance ladies and gentlemen!
Aurélien