April 2016 - Video tutorial about a complete workflow, Supercollider and configuring Linux for music
Welcome to our April newsletter. It has been a while since we last sent out a newsletter. But we are back and we have a lot of interesting stuff for you!
New frontpage
We have redesign the frontpage of Libre Music Production to better reflect the dynamics of the site. The frontpage now displays all new content of the site. We hope you will like it!
Libre Music Production frontpage.
Interview
Since last newsletter we have talked to Christie Isaac, an upcoming electro-acoustic fusion songwriter from Colchester, UK, who incorporates Linux into his music every step of the way. His latest EP "Body Rush" was described as "a masterclass in DIY production" by Paper Champion magazine.
LMP Asks #16: An interwith with Christie Isaac.
Tutorial: A complete audio production workflow using Muse and Ardour
Libre Music Production proudly presents Michael Oswalds new 8+ hours video tutorial describing a complete audio production workflow using Muse and Ardour.
In this tutorial you will learn how to import, clean up and edit a MIDI file using MusE. It then goes on to show how to import the MIDI file into Ardour and setting up instruments to play the song. On to guitar recording and audio editing in Ardour, selecting sounds and editing several takes. The tutorial continues with vocal recording and editing, mixing and mastering the song.
Watch the tutorial on Libre Music Production.
Tutorial: Building Supercollider from source
A few months ago we published an introduction to the audio programming language SuperCollider here on LMP. With the recent announcement that SuperCollider had reached 3.7.0, we Debian Linux users suddenly find ourselves behind-the-times regarding our SuperCollider packages which are likely to be at 3.6.6 for some time. If you want 3.7.0 now (or any bleeding edge version in the future) you have no choice but to build it from source. Fortunately, that isn't as daunting a task as it may seem.
Building SuperCollider 3.7.0 from Source (Debian).
Article: Configuring Linux for music recording and production
In this article Aaron Wolf covers the basics of configuring your Linux system for music making, highlighting what works best and acknowledging the challenges with recommendations on how to find help.
Configuring Linux for music recording and production.
News
We also have a bunch of news about new tools, distros and other stuff. You can find it all on our redesigned site.
Follow us
Don't forget you can always keep up to date with us on Facebook and Twitter, and also via our RSS feed. For the moment we unfortunately don't have the time to keep our social accounts that active. If you are willing to help us out, we are looking for someone to be responsible for our social communication. Contect us!
Thanks,
The LMP team
PS As always we are looking for new tutorials, articles and news items about all things FLOSS- and music-related. Don't hesitate to contect us! DS