On 01/09/2015 07:18 PM, I'm Umcaruje wrote:
> Why should I consider using a Linux-based system for music making?
That really depends on your particular use case.
>From a technical perspective, there really isn't any advantage in using
Linux for the average user. Most people probably benefit more
Here is my contribution to the magazine:
Linux is a great environment for experimenting and doing innovative things
with algorithmic music composition. The system is very customizable, free
of viruses spyware, annoying commerical stuff, and other junk, and reliable
too. For a software developer Li
It would be nice if we could emphasize the political aspect of it also being
free in the sense of freedom, where everyone can collaborate. But I am
not a writer as good as you guys :-).
Thanks for the delightful messages.
---
Well you guys have covered pretty much everything, and elegantly too, but
there's another angle that I really appreciate.
Because you can. There have always been struggling artists, and they've
created some of the greatest art we know. Art is considered noble and
wonderful, and it is, but it's als
My thoughts:
J.S. Bach could rebuild the world's most intrinsic organs of his time. He
is regarded as a true master in the art of music and his instrument
knowledge aids to this claim. Linux encourages and the building and
dissecting of tools and instruments at a level that most commercial
platfo
Hi guys, the LMMS Facebook page just received an interesting message:
"Hi,
Hope you're well.
I'm getting in touch because I'm hoping that you'd be willing to contribute
to Computer Music magazine's latest Burning Question feature. This is a
regular feature in which we ask a selection of developer
