Grammostola Rosea wrote: > david wrote: >> Ken Restivo wrote: >> >>> On Tue, Apr 28, 2009 at 12:22:47PM +0200, Grammostola Rosea wrote: >>> >>>> Ken Restivo wrote: >>>> >>>>> On Sat, Apr 25, 2009 at 12:22:53PM +0200, Grammostola Rosea wrote: >>>>> >>>>>> Ken Restivo wrote: >>>>>> >>>>>>> On Sat, Apr 25, 2009 at 01:12:32AM +0200, Grammostola Rosea wrote: >>>>>>> >>>>>>>> Ken Restivo wrote: >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> On Fri, Apr 24, 2009 at 10:19:23PM +0200, Andras Simon wrote: >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>> On 4/24/09, Ken Restivo <ken@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: >>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>> I'm happy to report that Linux softsynths have been used on >>>>>>>>>>> a commercial >>>>>>>>>>> pop/rock CD called "Lawler Rules". >>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>> I did some studio work for them over the last year, and the >>>>>>>>>>> CD is finally >>>>>>>>>>> out. They produced it on a Mac with ProTools. I played >>>>>>>>>>> keyboards on it and >>>>>>>>>>> used exclusively Linux and Linux softsynths. >>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>> http://www.myspace.com/lawlerrulesvol1 >>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>> I think that the music is fine, and it certainly sounds great! >>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> Thanks! >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>> I used AMS for the Moog and ZynAddSubFX for the >>>>>>>>>>> synthy-string pad on >>>>>>>>>>> "Cocaine Cowboys", and PHASEX for the ARP-y plinks on >>>>>>>>>>> "Death". AZR3 is >>>>>>>>>>> Hammond organ and Fluidsynth for piano on most of the songs, >>>>>>>>>>> and Fluidsynth >>>>>>>>>>> is also the bass on "Big Groove". >>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> Thanks for sharing. Not that it is bad, but I like your other >>>>>>>> stuff better ;) >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>>> Yeah, I'm not a big fan of classic rock. But it was a gig, and it >>>>>>> paid, and for that genre it's well-done. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>>> I'm interested in the AMS moog 'patches' you used. Would you >>>>>>>> like to share it? >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>>> I'd love to, but I can't find anything that looks like it; >>>>>>> it's entirely possible that I never saved it. I did that >>>>>>> session in December 2007! >>>>>>> >>>>>>> One could easily get that sound, or very close to it, by starting >>>>>>> with the "MiniMoog" patches that come with AMS, though. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>> Do you know how they're called? Can't find minimoog... >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>> IIRC, it is called "miniams.ams.gz", in the "instruments" directory. >>>>> >>>>> If you open "Parameter View" there are presets in there and >>>>> controls similar to those on the old MiniMoogs. >>>>> >>>>> -ken >>>>> >>>>> >>>> mmh I have no instruments in the instruments dir.... >>>> >>> What distro are you running? Or did you build AMS from source? >>> >>> In Debian, the sample patches are in /usr/share/doc/ams, and the one >>> I'm talking about is: >>> /usr/share/doc/ams/instruments/miniams.ams.gz >>> >>> This is with: >>> ii ams 1.8.8~rc2-3.1 Realtime modular synthesizer for >>> ALSA >>> >> >> Using Debian Lenny here, I only saw a demos folder under >> /usr/share/doc/ams. Inside it were two files: >> >> ams_sync_example_2.ams >> ams_sync_simple_example.ams >> >> They must have been left over from a much older version of AMS - >> which I found out wasn't even installed! After I installed the >> abovementiond version from Debian, a whole bunch of things showed up >> to play with. >> >> Anyway, doesn't help the original poster if he compiled from source. >> Unless there's a way to get the instruments et al to use with his >> compiled version? >> >> > I've downloaded a previous version and did: > > ams-1.8.7$ sudo mv instruments/ /usr/share/doc/ams/instruments/ > > no need to install... > > And of course, reported a bug with reportbug on Debian.... (!) \r _______________________________________________ Linux-audio-user mailing list Linux-audio-user@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx http://lists.linuxaudio.org/mailman/listinfo/linux-audio-user
