I am reposting the thread because: 1. I noticed that the LAM description that I copy/pasted didn't appear in the post 2. I decided on a more descriptive title so more people can join 3. I will cross-post it on LAM, LAU & LAD ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Here, http://dis-dot-dat.net/mailman/listinfo/lam_dis-dot-dat.net I read this: "...About LAM LAM is a mailing list for posting you Linux-made music, getting feedback and finding collaborators. Software trouble should be discussed in LAU and the coding side of things should be sent to LAD...." But there it seems that only one person (Julian) posts his music in the last two years. I see that music is been posted on all LA- lists occasionally, but I was never sure whether it was the right place for posting (the various LA- lists) It would be nice to have a place where Linux music is posted and people (audiophiles/musicians/linux geeks) make comments about it and generally, hang out, say like http://www.zoxsy.com/ Any ideas, suggestions about it? Viktor ============================ Mark Knecht to Viktor, Linux-audio-us. Frankly, I've never heard of this list. - Mark ================================= Thorsten Wilms to linux-audio-us. On Sun, 2009-07-26 at 01:52 +0100, Viktor Mastoridis wrote: At some point someone on the LAU list wondered with all the rather technical discussions going on: where's the music? So a few people started to post about their music made with Linux now and then. James Shuttleworth, who was likely the most productive of all of us for a while, thought it would be good to have a dedicated list for that. So he set one up. But assuming not that many people subscribed, some started to post to both LAM and LAU about their music. Others continued to post to LAU only. (See http://dis-dot-dat.net/index.cgi?item=music/) http://lam.fugal.net/ used to be a place where you could leave links to tracks with short descriptions. No comments, AFAIR, though. archive.org has an "open-source" music section and there is a "Linux" keyword in use. I'm afraid you will find lots of podcasts and such there, though: http://www.archive.org/search.php?query=subject%3A"Linux" AND collection %3Aopensource_audio We could agree on a more specific keyword, but things like this tend to not spread as they should. Regarding the "it would be nice", sure, it's always the same: you need someone to take care of it ;) -- Thorsten Wilms thorwil's design for free software: http://thorwil.wordpress.com/