0630 huh. You must have been playing a gig. I got home at 0430 this
morning. I know what you mean as far as drum machine apps are
concerned. I haven't found one yet that I'm really all that happy
with. If you find a good one let us know. No need to apologize here.
The linux audio lists - audio user, alsa, jack, ardour, jamin, etc are
about the most civilized mailing lists I've ever seen. If you really
want to get seriously flamed go post anything on prosoundweb. Those
guys are brutal ;-) The Mixerman chronicles are well worth the read
though if you can stand all of your laugh muscles getting sore.
Jan
On Sun, 2003-10-12 at 13:15, Benjamin Flaming wrote:
Uffda. Sorry about that. It was 6:30 in the morning,
and I hadn't been to bed yet ;)
Mostly, I'm just frustrated by the examples provided on the web sites for open-source
synths and drum machine apps. I should have either kept my mouth shut, though, or written
a less nebulous explanation of what I'm hoping for.
Sorry.
|)
|)enji
On 12 Oct 2003 12:17:29 -0500
Jan Depner <eviltwin69(a)cableone.net> wrote:
> What, exactly, do you mean by music that could be released by a major
> label? That really has nothing to do with the tools used to record,
> mix, and master the music. It has to do with the music and the
> performers. It also has to do with how the song was mixed and
> mastered. The tools are available in Linux to do this. I'm waiting for
> Ron Parker to wade in on this subject since he is running a working
> studio. Check out
http://myweb.cableone.net/eviltwin69/gmc2.ogg. This
> is sort of a blues tune. Bruce Iglauer at Alligator Records (largest
> blues label in the world) liked it. I don't think he really cared what
> it was recorded, mixed, or mastered on. Unfortunately, as with all
> bands, that one folded due to it's own internal problems. If you want
> to find some music done with Linux you need to check out Dave Phillips'
> Linux Sound and MIDI page -
http://linux-sound.org/. Specifically the
> Linux Music On-line section.
>
> Jan