If you are new to using a tracker, I would suggest Seq24: http://filter24.org/seq24/ http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/8304 After you get the hang of it, you can go back to cheese tracker, or try LMMS: http://lmms.sourceforge.net/ --- Jeremiah Benham <jjbenham@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > I am sorry for the stupid question but I am > interested in learning to > use a tracker. I have heard music created with such > software and I think > it sounds pretty cool. I have never used a tracker > before so I don't > care if it is a good tracker. I just want to learn a > tracker that is > well documented for the tracker newbee. Later I may > a use a better > tracker but I am looking for one to use that is the > most well documented > at the moment. How different is seq24 from a > tracker? i have used it and > very much like it. I am also a csound junkie so I > kind of want something > that I can intergrate with csounds somehow. Didn't > someone build a > tracker interface to csounds or something once? I > want the tracker to > really give me ideas for things to do in csound. I > like the sounds and > ideas James comes up with using cheesetracker. I > don't know how to get > started using it though. I installed it and am > scratching my head over > how to get started with it. I tried freewheeling > recording my csounds > output from jack. That was alot of fun. I was > looping extremely small > samples and allowing them to clip creating really > grungy sounds and > controlling the notes on my external midi keyboard. > So can anyone > suggest a tracker that is well document and possibly > anouther that has > cool features that fit the kind of things that I > like to do. > > Jeremiah > > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
