Grammostola Rosea wrote: > Ketil Thorgersen wrote: > >> Thanks man! >> >> Grammostola Rosea skrev: >> >>> Grammostola Rosea wrote: >>> >>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> I wish: >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> - solfege (excellent music theory/ eduction software) >>>>>>>>> - Impro-Visor (music composition application, for any music >>>>>>>>> style, but especially for Jazz) >>>>>>>>> - frescobaldi (Nice lilypond edito >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> >>> I think 64studio should have the latest Lilypond! >>> >>> There seems to be a package of Frescobaldi for Ubuntu: >>> >>> Alternatively, I've been working on setting up an Ubuntu PPA (personal >>> package archive) that contains Frescobaldi. While I have been told that >>> Frescobaldi will likely be included in Ubuntu Jaunty, I'm planning to >>> always have the most recent version available in this archive. I also >>> provide the latest version of LilyPond (currently 2.12.1 - I haven't >>> been able to get a 2.12.2 package to compile because of documentation >>> issues that I believe are fixed in git), since LilyPond releases occur >>> much more frequently than Ubuntu ones. >>> >>> You can access the PPA by going to the following address: >>> >>> https://launchpad.net/~csnyder/+archive/ppa >>> >>> That page also gives instructions for adding it to your sources.list. >>> >>> If anyone does use this archive, I'd appreciate feedback. Thanks. >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>>>>>>>> - Jedit with Lilypondtool (nice lilypond editor) >>>>>>>>> - tuxguitar (for making guitar tablature) >>>>>>>>> - Ardour with LV2, VST (FST) >>>>>>>>> - LMMS >>>>>>>>> - Lv2 plugins >>>>>>>>> - Jconv >>>>>>>>> - rakkarack >>>>>>>>> - guitarix >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> >>> The nice thing of having LMMS installed is that you also can use the >>> samples and instruments of it with Qtractor or another app :) >>> >>> >>> >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> edit: >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> - notation editor (nted or musescore) >>>>>>>> - Linuxsampler (Fantasia) >>>>>>>> - Jost >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> other: >>>>>>>> - wicd (networkmanager) >>>>>>>> - Opensuse gnome menu >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>> The Opensuse gnome main menu, is useful to display all the little >>>>> linux audio apps nicely (also for newbies) without having a >>>>> cluttered and very long list in the menu. Also it make it possible >>>>> to select favorite apps in the menu, which is handy when you know >>>>> which apps you like and uses the most. You can put jack and ardour >>>>> as favorites in the menu for example.... >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>>>>> _______________________________________________ >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>>> edit: >>>>>>> lv2: >>>>>>> calf plugins >>>>>>> zynjacku >>>>>>> zyn >>>>>>> Ingen >>>>>>> SWH >>>>>>> >>>>>>> gtk-recordmydesktop >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>> It makes it possible for people to post video howto's. So it >>>>> stimulates the community to share knowledge in a visual way.... >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>>>> remove pulseaudio? >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>> In my experience pulseaudio, makes the sound system even more >>>>> complex, especially for musicians who uses Jack.... >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>> edit: >>>>>> >>>>>> - jack2 (?!?!) >>>>>> - alsaplayer (runs perfectly with jack!!) >>>>>> - jackmixer (jack_mixer) >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>> > whysynth seems to be a good dssi plugin: > > http://www.smbolton.com/whysynth.html > > > Here is a whysynth Debian package, in the Musix repo:
ftp://musix.ourproject.org/pub/musix/deb/ There is also rakarrack (bit outdated), some other dssi-plugins like ghostess, horgand and Jamin presets and more... I think some are outdated but maybe it is easy to rebuild it to a more recent version? \r _______________________________________________ 64studio-devel mailing list [email protected] http://lists.64studio.com/mailman/listinfo/64studio-devel
