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Java Sound & Music Software for Linux, Part 2
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| I'll close this section and this part of my survey with a brief presentation
| of Sonogram, a neat program for analyzing and viewing audio signals in
| various analysis methods and display formats. I've run out of space, but the
| screenshot in Figure 11 should give you an idea of Sonogram's capabilities.
| It's a very cool program, useful and interesting for more than its eye-candy,
| thanks to its wide variety of signal analysis algorithms.
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http://www.linuxjournal.com/content/java-sound-music-software-linux-part-2
Linux Outlaws 54 - Compiling in Coffee Shops
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| In this first show of the second year of Linux Outlaws, Dan and Fab talk
| about the Elonex Webbook, Spore running in Wine, Microsoft using Apache for
| the Mojave Experience site, the code name for Ubuntu 9.04 and much more.
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http://linuxoutlaws.com/podcast/54
Recent:
7 Audio Players for Linux - Review
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| This article reviews 7 of the most used audio players for Linux, 2 KDE
| players (Amarok and JuK) and 5 GTK players (Banshee, Beep Media Player,
| Audacious, Exaile and Rhythmbox). I tried to keep the reviews objective,
| however the scores are (and I can't possibly think of a way to do this
| another way) subjective. As later additions, I also included the last version
| of Listen and the Quod Libet player.
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http://lintut.50webs.org/audio_players.html
42 of the Best Free Linux Audio Software
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| There is an extensive amount of free audio software available on the Linux
| platform which is both mature and sophisticated. In fact, Linux has all the
| tools needed to be a serious contender in music production without a user
| having to venture into the commercial software world.
|
| To provide an insight into the quality of software that is available, we have
| compiled a list of 42 high quality Linux audio applications, covering a broad
| range of different uses. Most of the titles included here are desktop
| applications sporting an attractive front-end, although we have not forgotten
| console software.
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http://www.linuxlinks.com/article/20080622143124178/Audio.html
Five of the Best Linux Audio Players
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| Amarok
|
| Amarok makes use of core components from the K Desktop Environment, but is
| released independently of the central KDE release cycle. Amarok's tagline
| is "Rediscover Your Music", and its development is based around this
| ideology.
|
| [...]
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http://fourforces.blogspot.com/2008/05/five-of-best-linux-music-players.html
Adjust Volume of Individual Applications with PulseAudio
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| PulseAudio is the new sound server that’s being included in Ubuntu 8.04 and
| other recent Linux distros. A sound server lets changes be made to sound
| between the applications and sound hardware layers. Among other features,
| PulseAudio provides per-application volume controls, a plugin architecture,
| low-latency, networking features, and good application compatibility.
`----
http://tombuntu.com/index.php/2008/04/10/adjust-volume-of-individual-applications-with-pulseaudio/
Related:
Why Vista sounds worse
,----[ Quote ]
| Changes to how the latest version of Windows handles audio playback has
| caused unexpected quality issues for musicians and consumers alike, reports
| Tim Anderson
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http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2008/jan/31/microsoft.technology
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