On Wed, Jan 27, 2010 at 12:57 PM, Ectropic Harmony
<ectropic.harmony(a)gmail.com> wrote:
for the second
part, consider paying the guys who produce PianoTeq.
there are other options (such as LinuxSampler with a decent piano
sample library) but PianoTeq is just cool and they released a version
for Linux at the same time as their Windows and OS X release. worth
rewarding IMO. the program gives you *insane* control over the piano
sound - its physical modelling, not sample playback.
I just checked out PianoTeq. It's impressive. The only downside is
that it's 249 €, which is $350 (USD). I recently purchased my
recording gear, so am currently unable to put more money into things.
Perhaps in the future but I'll have to stick with open source for now.
Though thank you for the recommendation! :-) I'll keep their main page
bookmarked for future reference.
That's a pretty good price. By comparison, EWQL Pianos Gold is about
$350, the full version is nearly $500. And it doesn't run at all on
Linux. And PianoTeq runs on Linux with Jack support and doesn't
require 50 GB of hard drive space. Kudos to PianoTeq for providing a
Linux version (although I imagine it's only standalone rather than a
plugin)
-- Brett
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"In the rhythm of music a secret is hidden;
If I were to divulge it, it would overturn the world."
-- Jelaleddin Rumi