--047d7b6dc0bcd78f2404d4e84fdf
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printableHello all,
My composition workflow is based on loops - starting by creating rythms in
Hydrogen and recording a few drum loops in Ardour, creating a bass line
with amSynth or ZynAddSubFX and recording a few bass loops in Ardour,
recording some guitars in Ardour and creating some samples from that...The difficulty I'm having in Linux is to create composition from those
loops.
In Ardour is is time consuming to reorganise the loops to test new
order/composition (because Ardour is not meant for that).My idea of a workflow would be to have a tool to try out the different
loops in different order and "jam" with them to see what works and what
doesn't.Then once that would be done - I would re-record everything properly in
Ardour (drums with multiple tracks, breaks, etc... a more natural way of
playing, guitar played and not looped, etc)I have done some research and found "only" 6 tools:
- LMMS - it is mentionned several times that it is designed around loop
composition, but I'm not sure about being able to jam with them. (but at
least being able to compose and move the loops around would be handy)
- Luppp, SooperLooper and FreeWheeling - they more look like software
version of JamMan to me and meant to be played "live"...
- Giada - that's the last one I found, but the website describes a tool
more for DJing and looping complete songs instead of actual instrument
loops...
- Bitwig - I guess Bitwig will be THE killer tool to work with loops from
what I could tell from the website.....but we are still talking a few
months before general availability...I admit, I didn't really try these tools - I was hoping if anybody in the
community had a similar workflow and could advise in anyway :)Thanks in advance
Aur=E9lien
--047d7b6dc0bcd78f2404d4e84fdf
Content-Type: text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printableHello all,My composition workflo=
w is based on loops - starting by creating rythms in Hydrogen and recording=
a few drum loops in Ardour, creating a bass line with amSynth or ZynAddSub=
FX and recording a few bass loops in Ardour, recording some guitars in Ardo=
ur and creating some samples from that...
The difficulty I'm having in Linux is t=
o create composition from those loops.In Ardour is is time=
consuming to reorganise the loops to test new order/composition (because A=
rdour is not meant for that).
My idea of a workflow would be to have a to=
ol to try out the different loops in different order and "jam" wi=
th them to see what works and what doesn't.
Then once that would be done - I would re-record everything prop=
erly in Ardour (drums with multiple tracks, breaks, etc... a more natural w=
ay of playing, guitar played and not looped, etc)
I have done some research and found "only" 6 tools:- LMMS - it is mentionned several times that it is designed a=
round loop composition, but I'm not sure about being able to jam with t=
hem. (but at least being able to compose and move the loops around would be=
handy)
- Luppp, SooperLooper and FreeWheeling - they more look like sof=
tware version of JamMan to me and meant to be played "live"...- Giada - that's the last one I found, but the website de=
scribes a tool more for DJing and looping complete songs instead of actual =
instrument loops...
- Bitwig - I guess Bitwig will be THE killer tool to work with l=
oops from what I could tell from the website.....but we are still talking a=
few months before general availability...
I admit, I didn't really try these tools - I was hoping if anybody in t=
he community had a similar workflow and could advise in anyway :)Thanks in advance
Aur=E9lien--047d7b6dc0bcd78f2404d4e84fdf--
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