On Tue, 16 Nov 2004 14:17:59 +0100 Robert Jonsson <rj(a)spamatica.se> wrote: In some forums yuo have special longlived threads dedicated to certain topics. So we should probably just have one long lived thread named "ardour-music" or something which people can filter out easily if they want to. flo

Florian Schmidt wrote: I think it's a brilliant idea. It's really good to be able to share the music we make with each other. I'm really curious to find out the diffrent pieces produced with Ardour as well as their quality (production / mastering / ...). If the [ardour-users] is flooded with some "that's I've done !!!" mails, it might become annoying I don't think it is annoying so far. Contrarywise, it's been really instructing to me. Chears, Jeff.

I've got quite a few things that we've done with Ardour, but I don't have a server with sufficient bandwidth to put them on for general consumption. Anyone want to set up a central site for these pieces? -- ====================================================================== Joe Hartley - UNIX/network Consultant - jh(a)brainiac.com Without deviation from the norm, "progress" is not possible. - FZappa

a certain Mark Knecht <markknecht(a)gmail.com> wrote: Did any of you see the recent announcement of a new Commons CD it's a cd that comes with the november edition of wired. you can also download it from the creative commons site. m -- --------___________________________ hear me here: http://www.mprims.tk

On Tue, 2004-11-16 at 11:07 -0500, Joe Hartley wrote: Sure, I could. I have a server with ample bandwidth and a snazzy CMS. Can anyone think of a name for said repository/expo site? I could probably have it up by this weekend. Austin

Burkhard Woelfel wrote: While it's not 'libre' music, a new online music service is Mindawn -- http://www.mindawn.com -- that provides downloable tracks and albums in OGG and FLAC formats. They have an audio ripper and will soon have a music browser for Linux as well as Winders & OSX. -- Rule of Feline Frustration: When your cat has fallen asleep on your lap and looks utterly content and adorable, you will suddenly have to go to the bathroom.

On Thu, Nov 18, 2004 at 10:39:12PM -0500, Austin wrote: I really admire and enjoy everything that has come out in this thread and stuff I've previously found on this list and #lad. For the past year or so I've only listened to linux made, freely available stuff while at work. Just to give an idea of how much i've collected, here's an ls of my music directory: rzewnickie@xxxxxxxxx:~/audio/music$ ls aaron_krister_johnson frank_barknecht loki pika autumn_experiment_2002 fuzzy_dice louis_gorenfeld pulsewidth bats galan magneticmotorworks reuben_martin black_dragon gerard_van_dongen malawhala ruinaudio brian_redfern ivica_bukvic mark62756 spamatica dave_griffiths james_shuttleworth mathias_lundgren stuart_reeves dlp joseph_sarlo mathias_nagorni tapas eastsidemilitia juan_linietsky michael_david_crawford thorwill edrz kelaus_tree michal_seta twentytwo emiles kenoby miki unit-e eric_devost kevin_ernste mprims x-11 fons_adriaensen ldb onion_jack rzewnickie@xxxxxxxxx:~/audio/music$ du -shc . 3.2G . I hesitate to announce my own stuff in the same thread as everyone else's. It's not songs or compositions in the same sense and definitely less polished than most other efforts. But, http://zhevny.com/ has some of what I've done. pmix and guitar_mix are linux projects. The other stuff is from my pre-linux days. Details are in the READMEs. -Eric Rz.

Last Tuesday 16 November 2004 13:17, Robert Jonsson was like: Yeah, like HOW is it off-topic? I really like hearing the music that other people have made using Linux, from Jan's Country Rock to Frank's sonic experimentations, Emillo's blithe grooves and Ico's emotional architectures to name but a few. I'm downloading Dave's .oggs as I type and looking forward to hearing those. The music is the proof of the pudding, all this technical discussion is just a means to an end. One of the most convincing arguments to a wavering migrator or frustrated newbie is to hear some of the music that people are achieving with their Linux systems. Let's keep it on this list. cheers tim hall http://glastonburymusic.org.uk/tim

On Thursday 18 November 2004 02.17, Dave Phillips wrote: Okay I won't ;-) Here are two electronica oriented tracks for your listening pleasure, (I'll probably post more in the future): The first one is made with MusE, lots of Fluidsynths and plugins. To top it of some whispering vocals and a guitar. It's the theme for my next Zombie movie... if I ever make one... http://spamatica.se/music/spamatica/experimental/spamatica_-_zombie_nation.… This one is also made with MusE and Fluidsynth and a few audio tracks. I think I used Barry's Satan Maximizer on pretty much all of the tracks here. :-) This is my entry into the open source debate...if there was one? ;-) http://spamatica.se/music/spamatica/default/spamatica_-_kde_vs_gnome_0.99c.… Definitely! Very enjoyable. Regards, Robert -- http://spamatica.se/music/

On Thursday 18 November 2004 23.13, Jan Depner wrote: Thanks :) I should add that I happily accept comments/criticisms (or praise for that matter ;). I'm not a schooled musican/recording technician, I learn as I go along and I'd be happy to learn from this collective knowledge pool. Even if you (the potential critic) think the songs suck ;). /Robert -- http://spamatica.se/music/

Okay, this is proof positive that we need to find Frank something to do with his extra time... ;-) I'm ROTFL ! Loved the ending... Thanks, Frank, my morning just got perkier... Best, dp Frank Barknecht wrote:

Thanks, Jan, I'm glad you liked it. Be sure to check out what Frank Barknecht did to my performance: http://footils.org/snd/maria-rmx.ogg Gotta watch your music around Frank, can't tell what he'll do with it... :) Best, dp Jan Depner wrote:

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 On Wednesday 17 November 2004 14:44, jonathan segel wrote: This is so beautiful. Thank you, - - Burkhard P.S.: "Black Metal" - well, I wouldn't put it _that_ way... ;-) - -- Libre Audio, Libre Video, Libre Software: www.AGNULA.org Public key available here: <http://blackhole.pca.dfn.de:11371/pks/lookup?op=get&search=0xFD82303B> key FP 0A65 5E83 F44F 47A5 3DFC 19C5 7779 E411 FD82 303B

You two are making some real quality stuff here. Please put me on your mailing list if you have one. I used to live in Birmingham. There was some really profound stuff happening with experimental music. It was the one thing, apart from the friends I had made, that I missed when I moved away. Hope you enjoy your visit there. Robert. On November 17, 2004 05:44 am, quoth jonathan segel: -- Robert Persson ireneshusband(a)fastmail.fm YahooMess:ireneshusband AIM:shamanicpolice "No matter how much ye shake yer peg The last wee drap rins doon yer leg."

On Thu, 18 Nov 2004 09:57:32 +0100 Anders Vinjar &lt;andersvi(a)extern.uio.no&gt; wrote: Not Found The requested URL /9 was not found on this server. Apache/1.3.27 Server at www.notam02.uio.no Port 80 :( flo

On Thu, 18 Nov 2004 12:29:06 +0100 mik &lt;mprims(a)skynet.be&gt; wrote: Ok, that one works. The mp3 links are dead though. The planetmirror mirror works. Interesting project. Reminds me of longplayer http://longplayer.org/ And of this project playing a john cage piece in like 2000 years. I forgot the URL though. flo

On Monday 22 November 2004 7:06 am, Dave Phillips wrote: Thanks for checking it out. The kick and snare are from my Alesis QS6 synth, run through a tube mic-pre amp and into a compressor, then into the computer. I basically crank up the gain on the pre-amp and squash it with the compressor. I can't remember where the hi-hats came from. The tapping at the beggining and during the "chorus" is me tapping on my coffee cup with a lighter. Try this track out if you liked ix, http://www.puresimplicity.net/~ldb/ringbuffer/03-walk_with_me.mp3 Thanks again! -- Levi D. Burton http://www.puresimplicity.net/~ldb/