what are the best packages (similar to Cakewalk or Cubasis) for a wannabe "Disco Noise" composer. Best Regards Stan
On Wed, Jul 07, 2004 at 10:34:02AM +0100, Stan Fraser wrote:
what are the best packages (similar to Cakewalk or Cubasis) for a wannabe "Disco Noise" composer.
I dunno as I have never really done this (well not since owning an Amiga) but I have heard good things about http://www.rosegardenmusic.com/
Adam
On Wednesday 07 July 2004 09:55, adam@thebowery.co.uk wrote:
I dunno as I have never really done this (well not since owning an Amiga) but I have heard good things about http://www.rosegardenmusic.com/
Ahhh My Amiga !
Still in my loft is my trusty A1200, complete with 030 accelerator, 32 MB !!! of RAM , SCSI CDROM etc etc Wires hanging everywhere, case that wouldn't fit because of the 3 1/2" drive, external cooling fans.
Even had it running OpenBSD once, maybe one day I'll drag it along to one of the ALUG meetings
On Wednesday 07 Jul 2004 10:34, Stan Fraser wrote:
what are the best packages (similar to Cakewalk or Cubasis) for a wannabe "Disco Noise" composer.
Rosegarden and Muse are the big midi sequencers for Gnu.
On the offchance you're running Mandrake, this page is indespensible for music:
http://rpm.nyvalls.se/sound10.0.html
Even if you're not it's worth looking at the docs.
You'll likely want vkeyb (virtual midi keyboard) and/or one of the aconnect frontends for midi routing, eg. kaconnect, or qjackctl if you think you might want to run the jack-audio-connection kit, which you'd need for realtime audio.
Gnu audio's all a bit of a work in progress at the moment, but you should already be able to do real work, particularly if you just want midi.
HTH.
-
adam＠thebowery.co.uk -
Joe Button -
Stan Fraser -
Wayne Stallwood