Hello,
Does anyone know of a good plugin that will generate subharmonics?
I would like to put a little more low frequency "oomph" into my bass
track. Preferrable LADSPA, but VST would work, too.
Thanks for any help!
-TimH
Research tells me that QSynth seems to be the only currently
available/usable GUI for FluidSynth, but I get big xruns whenever I try and
use it. FluidSynth itself doesn't cause me problems (I know because I'm able
to use the FluidSynth-DSSI plugin fine in Rosegarden etc). The problem is
that I want to use FluidSynth with Ardour3, but Ardour3 doesn't support DSSI
plugins yet. So the only solution I have is to find a standalone interface
for FluidSynth and then to link up using Jack. I looked at the old GUI
'FluidGUI' but it seems to be so old that it won't properly install on
recent versions of Ubuntu.
So does anyone know of:
1) A GUI for FluidSynth other than QSynth and FluidGUI?... or
2) An application other than the above 2 which would allow me to load
soundfonts?
Thanks in advance.
- Dan
I was very excited to find a video of the
complete
Tristan and Isolde on YouTube recently,
complete with
English subtitles.
I used the youtube-dl utility to grab the video,
but
when I began playing the copy on my hard-drive
with
totem, to my horror, the English subtitles
were
not there! To repeat, the subtitles are on
youtube.com but not in the .webm file that
I
downloaded with youtube-dl.
Can someone coach me how to download a version
with the English subtitles? Or are there subtitles
in my downloaded version and totem is just not
playing them?
Thank you for your help.
P.S. On the totem menu under View, there
is a
command called Subtitles
but this prompts me for
another file.
Is there a subtitle file in addition
to
the video file that I need to download from
youtube? Thanks again.
Hi all!
I found this old discussion about the Zoom R16 in the archive of LAU.
http://linuxaudio.org/mailarchive/lau/2012/3/14/188926
Strangely, in that archive there is a missing reply from Mr. Brett McCoy.
(You can find the missing one a the bottom of this archive:
http://linux-audio.4202.n7.nabble.com/Zoom-R16-td7748.html )
Mr. McCoy claims to have enabled the Zoom R8 (yes, there is quite a
difference between r16 and r8) as a multi-input soundcard for ardour and
also as a control surface in 12.04 64bits.
There is no information as to which driver is being in use in his post. And
searching the web only leads me to various WIP to get the R16 running on
linux.
My question is, has anyone got any news about this device and a possible
drivers?
Specifically to Mr. Brett McCoy: what driver did you use to make jack aware
of your r8?
Thank full for any hints, yours,
--
Set Hallström
AKA
reSet Sakrecoer
http://sakrecoer.com
I am also looking to have a conversation about recording hardware, but
not quite the same as the PCI one.
Short story:
If I wanted to have a combination of two separate devices,
analog->ADAT unit and ADAT->Linux@computer, what would I buy?
Long story:
The way that I did quality recordings so far:
- use a quality preamp from mic to S/PDIF optical
- use a USB soundcard with (under Linux) working S/PDIF in
- jackd of course
- depending on hardware there might be a separate piece in front that
converts symmetric microphone level to line out, but right now my
first thing does both mic level and line level well
I really like how this is separating out the [analog part, A/D
converter] and the [thing that needs a Linux driver]. Now I can
change one or the other and don't get utter breakdown on software
changes. I have hardware pieces for which this works great... ish
except for some USB unreliability.
Now, the careful observer will notice that this is limited to 2
channels due to S/PDIF. While I could have more USB soundcards that
does not satisfy synchonization since the stupid things with S/PDIF
don't take world clocks. My attempts to link multiple jackds have
been, well I think everybody here knows that this exactly working
well.
So I want to get the concept of separating this out further. Now I
need:
- analog part is a few line in or mic level inputs to ADAT
- a "soundcard" that takes binary ADAT and gives me Linux-able input.
Ideally I would like this to be 24 bit capable (I don't need > 48
MHz but I'd like > 16 bit)
- once there I could add more sync ADAT takes a world clock
I wonder whether somebody has recommendations for these two parts.
Digital part with great Linux support, and what do I use for analog to
ADAT?
My computers still have native PCI, but... well to be honest PCI
sucks, USB sucks, Firewire is old. Is anything Thunderbolt out yet
that does ADAT to Thunderbolt with open source Linux drivers? Haha,
very funny. Can we make one?
Sorry for the long post. I hope the concept makes sense. I really
like this more modular setup that allows you to toss one thing at a
time and don't sit there with nothing on changes.
Martin
--
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
Martin Cracauer <cracauer(a)cons.org> http://www.cons.org/cracauer/
Sorry for posting on something non-FOSS but there has been enough talk on Bitwig over the years and that piece of software costs five times as much for me to not feel guilty...
Anyway I noticed Renoise has brought out Redux fairly recently. Thought I may have seen some chatter about it already as there is at least one Renoise user on the list and sure some of you used trackers back in their hayday.
Unfortunately Linux VST only but still maybe of interest to some of you...
http://www.renoise.com/products/redux
Hello!
The Linux Audio Berlin meetup happens every first Wednesday of the month.
This month's meeting will be (again) at C-Base at 19:30.
For more info please join the mailing list:
http://linuxaudio.berlin/mailman/listinfo/discuss
(sorry for cross-posting!)
Hope to see you all,
--
Bruno Gola <brunogola(a)gmail.com>
http://bgo.la/
On Fri, 19 Jun 2015, Felix Homann wrote:
> Am 19.06.2015 02:23 schrieb "Len Ovens" <len(a)ovenwerks.net>:
>
> > The line between "audio interface" and "digital mixer" is getting pretty fuzzy.
> There are a number of Audio interfaces that could also be used live digital
> mixers. (have eq and effects and can be controlled by a computer GUI)
>
> How many are there that you can control from Linux, Android, Windows, Mac and
> iOS? How many are there that you can control completely via OSC?
>
> For my purposes the only alternative to the XR18 I know of would be another
> Behringer device, the X32 Rack that I had on my shopping list for quite a while
> last year until I realized that it is too heavy for me: I just would not want to
> carry it around with me to every show.
In general, the big thing with a digital mixer is lots of mic pre. You
have 16. The motu 8M has only 8 but is a class compliant USB2 IF and can
be controled by OSC (I downloaded the OSC spec out of interest) or by
browser. More pres could be added, but at the expense of lugging more
stuff around. I agree that for your purposes The digital mixer is probably
better. Certainly the remote gui for linux has got to be better than a
browser interface.
I have tried the linux mixer gui for the xr18 and it is better than any of
the browser gui I have tried. The android version is not as nice :P
--
Len Ovens
www.ovenwerks.net
G'day.
setBfree is a MIDI-controlled, software synthesizer designed to imitate
the sound and properties of the electromechanical organs and sound
modification devices that brought world-wide fame to the names and
products of Laurens Hammond and Don Leslie.
http://setbfree.orghttps://github.com/pantherb/setBfree
It's been over 18 months since the last release and setBfree just
reached another major milestone: It now features a proper GUI that
allows to configure various aspects that have previously only been
accessible via text config files (the config and program file-format
itself has not changed). The GUI is available as LV2 and standalone jack
application and the old tcl/tk prototype UI was removed for good.
visit https://vimeo.com/130633814 for a demo.
The 2nd big change was reworking the Leslie: The horn now spins
counter-clockwise (same as the real thing) and we finally managed to
track down the aliasing noise that was audible during acceleration and
deceleration. Since various users play guitar and some even cello
through it, an animated LV2 GUI was added for the whirl-speaker
emulation and it has also been made available as standalone jack client.
Advanced settings such as microphone angle, position, horn radius, etc
are now also exposed (both for the organ as well as the LV2). The UI
looks like
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/pantherb/setBfree/master/doc/b_whirl.png
Other notable changes include new addition of presets for Kurzweil and
Korg CX3 and updates to portability (ARM-CPU/RPi, Windows + OSX
versions). The full list of over 300 changes since 0.7.5 is available as
git log.
Binaries for Intel platform, GNU/Linux, OSX and Windows are available
from https://github.com/pantherb/setBfree/releases/latest
though for Linux most distros will pick this up as usual.
Many thanks to Axel 'the C.L.A.' Müller and Jean-Luc Nest who provided
valuable feedback and inspiring music during the development cycle.
happy playing,
robin + will