El 28/07/2014 16:43, "Brian Sorahan" <brian@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> escribió:
>
> Thanks for the suggestions everyone!
>
> @Ralf I halfway agree that you can learn the basics of more fully-featured software by fiddling around. I also think that "babyish" music software can be a lot of fun, and there is nothing wrong with a child using it. I definitely plan on steering my 2 boys towards the powerful programs (that I think are really fun), but if they have tons of fun making cheesy little ditties with toy software (like I did when I was young), then I'm all for it.
>
>
>
> On Sat, Jul 26, 2014 at 4:54 AM, Ralf Mardorf <ralf.mardorf@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>>
>>
>> > Brian Sorahan <brian@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>> > > Are there any music applications for linux that would be suitable for
>> > > a 10 year old
>>
>> I assume that the 10 year old child isn't retarded, so the best thing
>> IMO is to really learn how to make music, instead of using babyish music
>> software. Learning without teaching is possible, just by fiddling
>> around. A short explanation how to use Qtractor or a simple MIDI app,
>> adding a virtual keyboard or a real MIDI keyboard, using fluidsynth or
>> similar shouldn't expect too much of a 10 year old, even when there's
>> not much interest, just a little bit fiddling around is wanted. Reading
>> documentations isn't needed, I'm a dyslexic, so I know whereof I speak.
>> Btw. I worked a lot with children around that age, my last job working
>> with those children was from beginning of this year until the the
>> beginning of this month (school hols).
>>
>> 2 Cents,
>> Ralf
>>
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Just to add a bit, more in the music programming side, FWIW, there's Sonic PI:
http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/projects/raspberrypi/sonicpi/
https://duckduckgo.com/lite/sonic+pi+children
Although I think it's better tinkering and experimenting, touch and feel and hear, as it's already said.
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