En/na Dave Phillips ha escrit:
MarC wrote:
Today I wouldn't recommend hobbyists to use
Linux Audio because in
this way they will always be hobbyists...
Actually, hobbyists will always be hobbyists until they acquire
professional levels of skill *and* put themselves to the test of
performance and/or distribution of their material. The gear they use
will not elevate their skills one jot. Owning a guitar does not confer
ability upon the owner.
but chosing the right guitar for your music is very important... I don't
think you *must* (it's always good) be very skillful to produce good
music, specially with modern tools. The ideas + the final sound are more
important and a good tool may help you to make them reality *more fast*.
and well, I must say I am a hobbyist musician so I admit I may be
totally wrong...
I will say this about modern music technology, regardless of platform:
It makes a lot of bad music sound much better at the surface level.
However, in my case, I've found Linux Audio
very interesting to learn
a lot about the audio software implementation (obviously because of
the open source mentality) and also for understanding what kind of
things can be done (for a user/developper point of view). But for
productive work I simply can't recommend it because Pro Tools,
Reason,..., and a huge availability of VST plugins are too far from us.
Strange, I use VST plugins with Linux quite a lot here at Studio Dave.
Ardour seems to work pretty well for me too, and its price point is
more attractive to me. ;)
Good but it could be better (in other platforms is better).
Best is to use what works for you to make your own music.
I completely agree.
You can also thank whatever gods you believe in that M$ didn't make
the WAV format as proprietary as the DOC format...
Best,
dp