Updated: Fri, 2014-07-25 09:16
FLOSS stands for Free/Libre/Open Source Software and is applied to any software that is free for the user to study, modify and redistribute to anyone and for any purpose.
The Libre part is added to emphasize that it is referring to freedom of action, not just free as in no cost. FOSS is sometimes used as a varient of FLOSS, leaving out the Libre part. The two terms are often used interchangably.
Updated: Mon, 2016-05-16 15:15
Linux distributions have a lot to offer and some are geared more towards certain tasks than others. There is nothing wrong with stock distributions, and any distro can be tweaked to work well for whichever task you wish, provided that you know how to tailor them to that specific task. If you are working with audio, however, choosing a distro specifically geared towards that purpose can save you a lot of hassle.
Updated: Sat, 2015-02-21 11:50
What hardware you need to get started recording is dependant on what type of music you want to make. In any case, you will need a DAW, but what about the hardware requirements? There are typically two ways to make music -
Updated: Fri, 2016-06-03 07:16
In addition to DAWs, drum machines, MIDI arrangers and a plethora of other varied applications for audio production that are available under the Linux platform, there is also a growing number of powerful software synthesizers (softsynths) and samplers available gratis in most Linux distribution repositories. In this discussion, we will focus in particular on one native Linux softsynth: TAL Noizem4k3r, and Petri-Foo, a useful Linux-based sampler or "ROMpler".
Updated: Sun, 2014-09-14 11:39
As Libre Music Production (LMP) is a community driven project, we need contributions from people like you, the user, to make it successful. The following is a list of areas to which you can contribute.
Articles and Tutorials
A big focus of LMP is providing articles and tutorials, to help users learn how to get the most out of Libre music software. Articles and tutorials can either be in written form, or presented as a video, whichever is your preference.
Updated: Thu, 2015-07-23 10:27
KXStudio is available as an
installable download but its
software repositories can also be added to a current installation of Ubuntu (version 14.04 and above) or Debian (Jessie and above). Once you have the repositories enabled, you will have access to a large amount of up-to-date applications and software, a lot of which isn't available in stock versions of Ubuntu or Debian.
Enabling the repositories
Updated: Sat, 2014-09-13 14:18
Software repositories, sometimes called repos, are locations from which software applications are downloaded from and installed onto your computer. A Linux install has default repositories but additional repositories can be added so that more/newer versions of software can be installed onto your system.
An example of a software repository is the KXStudio repositories.
Updated: Tue, 2014-08-19 09:42
IRC, which stands for Internet Relay Chat, is a realtime chat facility that many open source projects use to discuss bugs, features, etc. This is useful as developers are often in different parts of the world and different timezones. It is a way for them to communicate and work on solutions in real time.
As a user of a particular piece of software, you may have some questions, or you may simply not be able to get something to work. Using IRC you can chat to the developers, and other users of the software, to troubleshoot, or just generally discuss the software, in realtime.
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