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  • The Postminimalist
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    401 year ago

    I’m glad the option is available, but I still suggest people try using Reaper over Studio One. More powerful and more affordable.

      • @[email protected]
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        21 year ago

        Im really very much just doing music production as a hobby, but even then ardour has some annoyances that make me look for an alternative

        • Thassodar
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          -21 year ago

          I’ve been using Ableton for 3 years and nobody has mentioned it yet. I got the 90 trial of the Suite edition and haven’t looked back.

    • @AppleJuiceGoblin
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      1 year ago

      I use reaper day in and day out for sound design and composition. It truly is more customizable and powerful than any other DAW in a few ways. That being said, Studio One smokes reaper in its weakest area…midi (e.g piano roll, expression maps , etc)

      I still recommend Reaper because it’s so accessible and powerful. Just hope Cockos invest in midi feature like Cubase and Studio One have.

    • @[email protected]
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      91 year ago

      Reaper is indeed amazing. For electronic music and sound design, I’d say studio one has some advantages though. The absolute champion for that is Bitwig, which also works on linux and seems to be very underrated in general!

    • @[email protected]
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      51 year ago

      Probably unpopular, but I really like Studio One. Reaper is more powerful, and I love it too, but there’s something about Studio One that just let me wrap my brain around it the first time I used it. For me, it’s great for quick and dirty production which is a lot of what I do and “just works” with my interface and mixing console.

      Of course that’s not the case for everyone and a lot of folks want and need something with more to it.

    • JackGreenEarth
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      31 year ago

      I just want to know how to add free virtual instruments in Reaper. Also, I have a bug that persisted over Linux installations where when taking MIDI input from my musical keyboard, Reaper would detect the first note I played, but it wouldn’t detect that I stopped playing it, and it wouldn’t detect any new notes until like 10 seconds later. I have a MIDI cable plugged directly into a USB port of my computer, so if you could help that would be appreciated.

      • Joe
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        61 year ago

        https://yt.artemislena.eu/watch?v=jeYa__ATQDc for adding virtual instruments (VST, LV2, CLAP). I recommend Surge XT as a great free synth. Windows VSTs need something like yabridge to wrap wine and the plugin.

        Not sure about your bug, but try using pipewire & the jack interface with reaper. Ping me if you need more assistance.

  • @[email protected]
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    311 year ago

    Wow, didn’t expect a company like ProSonus to do something like this, this is a big deal! Tbh hadn’t heard of Studio One but Linux is getting noticed in the audio world, this is a great sign. You can claw Ardour from my cold dead hands but it’s always great to see more software brought to Linux and always up for trying a new DAW.

  • @[email protected]
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    261 year ago

    I’m a Bitwig fanboy 4 life. This DAW blows me away and it being on Linux was one of the main reasons for me to leave Windows.

  • @[email protected]
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    181 year ago

    Damn. This is basically one of 2 reasons I still dual boot. My Studio One 5 install and FiveM. Gave me one less reason to keep Windows around.

    • @ladyanita22
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      21 year ago

      Is LMMS really functional? I thought only Ardour could be used for serious audio production on the FOSS world.

      Of course there’s still Reaper and Bitwig, but those are not FOSS.

  • Amadeus Paulussen
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    31 year ago

    This is amazing news! I just hope they add all the currently missing features so that the Linux version will be on par with the other platforms they support. When I read the release notes it sounded more like an alpha than a beta version.

    • @sir_reginald
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      1 year ago

      Yeah, people don’t realize that just because a software is available for Linux, it isn’t acceptable that it’s proprietary.

      I don’t care what other people uses, but posts promoting it shouldn’t be allowed in a Linux community.

      • @[email protected]
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        101 year ago

        I think that’s ridiculous. I vastly prefer FOSS and so I won’t use this, but clearly professional software being ported to Linux is a big deal for Linux and its userbase.

        Should we ban discussion about any distro that’s not certified by the FSF? Should we ban news about proprietary Nvidia drivers?

      • @doktorseven
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        31 year ago

        From the same people jerking themselves off over steam being on Linux.