5 Apr
5 Apr
1:29 p.m.
On Tue, 2005-04-05 at 16:29 +0200, Pau Arumi wrote:
email message attachment ([mtg] freesound
'official' opening...)
On Tue, 2005-04-05 at 16:29 +0200, Pau Arumi wrote:
Cool, a couple other sites come to mind also:
http://www.archive.org/audio/
http://creativecommons.org/audio/
http://www.magnatune.com/
And a great resource of "commercial" music free for download:
http://www.epitonic.com/
enjoy,
-ry
--
Ryan Gallagher <ruinaudio(a)comcast.net>
7 Apr
7 Apr
12:56 a.m.
Ryan Gallagher <ruinaudio(a)comcast.net> writes:
Cool, a couple other sites come to mind also:
It would be nice with a site that had music licensed under the gpl. I
know the gpl was designed for functional works, but entertainment
works like music, is a functional work for me;). (it gets me places)
A gpl music work would need to have it's multitrack available, it's
finished mastered track, the individual samples, the synth code, the
matrix roll, etc.
Ideally, in my opinion, it would be flac encoded in a matroska
container along with maybe some artwork and lyrics.
It's pretty ideal;), but it would be damn nice.
--
Esben Stien is b0ef(a)esben-stien.name (you never cc him)
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4:26 a.m.
On Thursday 07 April 2005 12:53, Esben Stien wrote:
It would be nice with a site that had music licensed
under the gpl. I
know the gpl was designed for functional works, but entertainment
works like music, is a functional work for me;). (it gets me places)
That's my ideal too, to release fully GPL'd music such
that any modifications also require that the "source"
to those improvements also be made available, not just
the final rendering to ogg/mp3.
A gpl music work would need to have it's
multitrack available, it's
finished mastered track, the individual samples, the synth code, the
matrix roll, etc.
Yes and yes.
Ideally, in my opinion, it would be flac encoded in a
matroska
container along with maybe some artwork and lyrics.
Or just in a folder available for download as individual
components otherwise a composite file could be huge (as
in potentially multiple gigabytes).
It's pretty ideal;), but it would be damn nice.
This site has been available for years to do exactly this.
http://opensrc.org
Here is an example where the author made an initial stab
at uploading components but never followed through with
any updates.
http://esm.opensrc.org/fightingfor/
This is an area for doing the same with GUSpats/Soundfonts
http://freepats.opensrc.org
--markc
6:22 a.m.
Mark Constable <markc(a)renta.net> writes:
This site has been available for years to do exactly
this.
Yes, very nice. Would be nice with a free software stream
playing gpl music;). That would be wicked and awesome.
--
Esben Stien is b0ef(a)esben-stien.name
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10:04 a.m.
On Thursday 07 April 2005 18:19, Esben Stien wrote:
Yes, very nice. Would be nice with a free software
stream
playing gpl music;). That would be wicked and awesome.
Well this is pretty close... it's so open that anyone
can add a link to any ogg/mp3 anywhere on the net.
http://opensrc.org/index.php?page=RadIO
and if I click on this link most of them stream for me
just fine. It's autogenerated from the above list.
http://opensrc.org/radio.m3u
If I could get at the master sources I'd create a lo-fi
streaming version too (for 56k modem users).
--markc
9 Apr
9 Apr
10:04 a.m.
Esben Stien wrote:
It would be nice with a site that had music licensed
under the gpl. I
know the gpl was designed for functional works, but entertainment
works like music, is a functional work for me;). (it gets me places)
Creative Commons licenses substitute the GPL licenses for artistic works.
A gpl music work would need to have it's
multitrack available, it's
finished mastered track, the individual samples, the synth code, the
matrix roll, etc.
UNIX philosophy says that applications should "do one thing, do it
well". This philosophy took us to things like the jack server. It's
imposible for people to plug-in new capabilities to Reason, but it's
quite easy for people to plug-in anything into a jack enabled studio setup.
My two euro cents. :)
Cordially, Ismael
7:19 p.m.
Ismael Valladolid Torres <ivalladt(a)punkass.com> writes:
Creative Commons licenses substitute the GPL licenses
for artistic
works.
When going to cc sites, you also find music under cc licenses which
are not in the true spirit of freedom, in my opinion.
I find it very nice to listen to and to remix free music.
Music purely motivated by the need to communicate through music is
what I want to listen to.
Being able to play with an a cappella and another instrumental, etc is
really fun and enjoying. Imagine the joy of mixing whatever you feel
like in an instant. A new beat you made yourself with an old melody
and a an ancient a cappella. Learning how a special sound was done is
very interesting. The really big thing here is being able to play with
music, text, video and all other forms of art.
I do recognize the need to make money, but I think it's possible to do
this with free culture. The community plays a big part in this, being
able to spread new music and reach people. I would certainly donate to
the people I really enjoy listening to. I do this all the time with
free software projects. I still have not found a single piece of free
music from a group or a person that I would donate to, though, but I
believe it's out there. Thats why I listen to as much free music that
I can, to find the sound I'm looking for. That's why it would be nice
with a free software inet stream to just hook into.
If something comes in the way of me having great fun and being able to
be creative and play with different kinds of music pieces, I rather
choose away with it.
I really like this free music culture; I think it will get more people
to express themselves with music.
UNIX philosophy says that applications should "do
one thing, do it
well".
This is the philosophy I live and breath by, but how does it relate to
anything I said in this thread. I always promote modularity and
simplicity in everything I write related to software.
--
Esben Stien is b0ef(a)esben-stien.name
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irc://irc. /%23contact
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10 Apr
10 Apr
7:51 a.m.
Esben Stien wrote:
When going to cc sites, you also find music under cc
licenses which
are not in the true spirit of freedom, in my opinion.
I'd find very interesting that you elaborate on this, are you talking of
kinda "freedom" not related to licenses?
I do recognize the need to make money, but I think
it's possible to do
this with free culture.
As an apriori I think we all tend to agree with that, being true that a
business model for free music still doesn't exist and maybe it will take
a very big effort on all sides to create it.
This is the philosophy I live and breath by, but how
does it relate to
anything I said in this thread. I always promote modularity and
simplicity in everything I write related to software.
I thought you --or somebody else-- were asking for a do-everything app.
Obviously an open sourced do-everything app would be far more attractive
than Logic Audio or Reason for a hacker minded, but I tend to prefer the
way things are evolving right now.
Cordially, Ismael
9 Apr
9 Apr
9:49 a.m.
New subject: [linux-audio-user] Pro tool uses m-audio hardware now....
Timothy Alan Gorman wrote:
Could pro tools be making it's anti-open source
power move by allowing
m-audio devices to work with their software?
Any links to this piece of news? Interesting enough to blog it, certainly.
Cordially, Ismael
7 Apr
7 Apr
12:45 a.m.
Pau Arumi <parumi(a)iua.upf.es> writes:
I would like to invite you all to have a look at The
Freesound
Project.
You are required to register on this site to view the material. I
don't have time to register everywhere. I try to escape this as much
as I can.
In any case, I respect your opinion to use this crap;)
--
Esben Stien is b0ef(a)esben-stien.name (you never cc him)
http://www.
irc://irc. /%23contact
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7169
days inactive
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days old
linux-audio-user@lists.linuxaudio.org
11 comments
6 participants
participants (6)
-
Esben Stien -
Ismael Valladolid Torres -
Mark Constable -
Pau Arumi -
Ryan Gallagher -
Timothy Alan Gorman