Hello,
@Al
From my point of view it is very clear that M-Audio
does not support
Linux. What can you expect from a company that does not support
Linux ? This is not Linux's shortcomings. This has clearly nothing to
do with Linux.
That is correct. If i've been misunderstood: The article was somehow
pointed to
beginners and I just wanted to be honest, that they should live with the
fact they
could have problems with hardware designed for windows - when they
decide to
switch the os.
I think we agree in that point.
I've seen a lot of Windows users like that too.
Not need to use Linux
to face problems !
Well, that leads to the "computer-problems are just 60 cm away from the
screen." - thing :)
Correct.
@Dave
Thank you very much for your kind words :)
"Do you have any links to work you've produced with Linux audio tools ?
(Sorry if this question's been asked already.)"
No it hasn't. The last time I recorded music myself was during my
"Windows-era". Then I started to work on / write
new music or recorded elsewhere and in the mean-time I migrated to Linux
- and the real life etc. you know the deal :) .
Now since it works I am going to record the stuff I have written but
unfortunately I cannot show you anything
that satisfies me, yet. Sorry.
To give you an impression what I personally want to do with linux, thats
the last song I recorded on my windows completely on my own:
http://www.sternenhejim.de/share/sternenhejim.ogg
But I heard your (old?) stuff ;)
I really like your voice. Its sounds very professional and cool -
especially on "John The Revelator" - though I would
like to hear the difference to a recording with a good microphone (maybe
a tube) with some more proximity effect (or more base).
Some of the tunes are a bit too Midi'ish to me (Talkin' 'bout the
Weather) and on "it's over" (though it's engineered best and
the additional voice sounds great) I found it a bit strange to have a
rhythmguitar completely on the right and the lead on the
left but thats just a detail. The singer/songwriter-kind-of-tunes are
pretty pretty cool and the songwriting itself, as well.
Best regards,
Sebastian.