properly?PurpleHaze wrote:so what DAW can work on Linux properly?
BA HA HA HA HA.
meh, ofcourse you will be making a change in both software and workflow, but thats something you do each time you switch systems, no?thelocalhost wrote:friend_kami wrote:Where is the Live-esque clone, where's my Audio Units plugins, Does rewire work, etc...thelocalhost wrote:
what the...
http://distrowatch.com/
http://linux-sound.org/
http://freshmeat.net/browse/18/
http://www.ubustu.com/
really, if you can use a bloody search machine (ie google) you can get more then enough programs to justify a change
Does this make my point clear?
Wake Up. Linux isn't a variable solution for many users. And if you want to use unix, get a mac.

kool is it me, but ubuntustudio.org is not working for me.rhythminmind wrote:Ardour is nice for audio but like i said people should check these out
http://www.energy-xt.com/ - Great DAW Midi&Audio - Simular to Live & tracktion
http://ardour.org/ - Great audio editor / mixer - Protools & Samplitude
http://www.hydrogen-music.org/ - great drum machine
http://ubuntustudio.org/ - Multimedia Linux OS Disto. Comes with just about everything Preinstalled & setup.
http://wired.epitech.net/index.php?opti ... &Itemid=29
- Reason type of thing
I think it would work as a multitracker a la ProTools. Compared to Live I find it very clunky, especially on the editing front, but you can turn a 400 MHz PII and a bunch of Soundblasters into a cheap multitracker with a decent interface, automation, etc. etc..PurpleHaze wrote:Ardour is good, but i will wait till they get midi up and running, when they do i will try it out, if it is up to par with other DAWS i will use it. What you guys reckon? Is ardour any good?
Not true checkout the sound card list.. http://www.alsa-project.org/alsa-doc/Funkstar De Luxe wrote:Even if they did create a Linux version of Live, what the fuck would you run on it? There are very few / no drivers for professional audio devices, and no professional VSTs available for Linux.
It'll be another 10 years minimum before Linux is usable for this kind of thing

Sadly it is true. Those listed are BY FAR the minority.rhythminmind wrote:Not true checkout the sound card list.. http://www.alsa-project.org/alsa-doc/Funkstar De Luxe wrote:Even if they did create a Linux version of Live, what the fuck would you run on it? There are very few / no drivers for professional audio devices, and no professional VSTs available for Linux.
It'll be another 10 years minimum before Linux is usable for this kind of thing
I use RME & M-audio hardware with linux.
Funkstar De Luxe wrote:Even if they did create a Linux version of Live, what the fuck would you run on it? There are very few / no drivers for professional audio devices, and no professional VSTs available for Linux.
It'll be another 10 years minimum before Linux is usable for this kind of thing
the official ubuntu studio site is down atm, but you can easily install it without their release anyways. just add some repositories, update, apt-get the ubuntu studio packages and away ye go!PurpleHaze wrote:kool is it me, but ubuntustudio.org is not working for me.rhythminmind wrote:Ardour is nice for audio but like i said people should check these out
http://www.energy-xt.com/ - Great DAW Midi&Audio - Simular to Live & tracktion
http://ardour.org/ - Great audio editor / mixer - Protools & Samplitude
http://www.hydrogen-music.org/ - great drum machine
http://ubuntustudio.org/ - Multimedia Linux OS Disto. Comes with just about everything Preinstalled & setup.
http://wired.epitech.net/index.php?opti ... &Itemid=29
- Reason type of thing