Unlike ZynAddSubFX, Alsa Modular Synth (ams) adopts a modular
trovatre The inside of the official Ubuntu repositories, then directly installed with Ubuntu Software Center .
Frinika is an application that allows you to turn your Linux box into a real music studio, offering many tools to compose their own songs. oprzioni They range from sequencing to synthesis, the ability to add effects in real time the voice recording via external devices. So this is a complete music workstation, the main purpose, according to the author, is to provide a working platform functional and easy to use, allowing anyone to create music with a the PC. To provide greater support to users, the developer has also decided to create a Wiki, which are the main functions of the explicit and there are several tutorials, useful when you start getting comfortable with Frinika.
The software in question is written in Java, why dell’apposito need an interpreter to run.
The one is dependent on Java 1.5 or higher. Frinika is in continuous development, the latest stable version mentioned on the site is 0.7.1.
GNUitar is a free software solution that can be used to process real-time sound effect of the guitar. You can use it to add some distortion to your guitar, or some reverb to your voice. The effects are: · 2 kinds deformation (it is a simulation of Ibanez TubeScreamer 9) · support · Other flavors of reverb, echo & the blackberry · chorus / flanger · wah-wah · Compensation · reduction of noise Phasor · · tremolo · vibrato The program uses widgets GTK (GTK 1.2 and 2.x branches that are supported) and OSS as underlying sound layer. Here are some key features of “GNUitar”: · Extremely – Low latency on linux systems, good latency on windows · Number off effects · Easy and intuitive to use · Lightweight · Available on linux and windows · The great portability – it can ported to any UNIX- low of Employees · The Open-source and free
Guitarix , is an application to create the sound effects of your guitar , however I can describe Guitarix and expose its functionality, so as to tempt those who may know the subject. But I speak not only of guitarists, because in this case are probably the most interested workers to the study of sound, the mixers maybe. Guitarix has a very nice, well made, that closely resembles the TOOLS used by operators control of audio consoles. To get an idea of the interface you can visit the screenshots on the website of the authors.
In fact it is a Linux software capable of amplifying a signal taken into input and divide it into two output signals, even with the help of Jack, another program which I did not know existed but that, as I read, really excellent references.
You do not need to specify other features of the program because they have a one to one correspondence with what is plotted on the interface. The program can be downloaded via this link, but before installing the software, however you care to have met the requirements found on the home page.
Installation:
Using the repository, to do so just start the terminal and type:
sudo add-apt-repository ppa ferramroberto / extra & & sudo apt-get update & & sudo apt-get install guitarix
or who have installed on your PC the latest version of Ubuntu (Oneiric Ocelot) just go to Ubuntu Software Center and install it. Very simple.
TuxGuitar lets you edit scores and tabs for the guitar.
Under Linux there are greater possibilities with regard playback, given the easy integration with other programs for playing, but this is not the main purpose for which it was designed. I think this software is a useful tool for teaching, usable both from the teacher to prepare lessons and exercises for both the do-it-yourself guitar, music theory, which can be seen from a different point of view, I think the program can help you better understand how to work the scales, chords, inversions, rhythm, etc.. etc. .. It does not replace a teacher, of course, but it helps a lot. The program is basically a MIDI multi-track editor, so nothing revolutionary, but he uses as an input method, in addition to the traditional mouse pointer sticky notes on the staff, a representation handle of a guitar or bass, or a traditional piano keyboard. You can change the time at each stop (default is 4 / 4, but nothing prevents you from editing 5 / 4, ¾, 6 / 8, etc.. etc..) and you can change the speed of the metronome.
For each note we can indicate the dynamics (from ppp to fff), duration, and a lot of indications of their guitar and bass: note trapping, ghost, accentuated, harmonic, vibrato, bends , whammy bars, slides, hammer on – pull off, trill, tremolo lever, palm mute, detached, tapping, slapping, popping, fade-in.
For each track you can specify the key, and this is also a bell’allenamento for couch potatoes who hardly know the treble clef.
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