Linux Multi Media Studio - LMMS Part #2

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Uploaded by on Oct 19, 2009

Creating Music in Linux with Open Source Tools
http://filmsbykris.com/

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Howto & Style

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Standard YouTube License

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Uploader Comments (metalx1000)

  • Hey i have another question. Does LMMS support a drum pad, like the korg nanopad2? I solved my other problem! Thanks!

  • @NiponKen: As far as I know the device doesn't matter to LMMS. A MIDI input is a MIDI input. If your OS supports the device (or the device supports your OS) then it should work fine in LMMS or any program that supports MIDI (talking FOSS here I can't say what restrictions proprietary software might have).

    I believe a Drum pad will sent regular MIDI notes. One drum is a C note another is a B note, etc.

  • @NiponKen: I just Google "nanopad2 linux" and didn't see anything that said it works with Linux. That doesn't mean it doesn't, just means no one has written that it does. There are Standard MIDI drivers that most devices use. But, some Hardware developers like to do there own thing.

  • this is great- short attention span can't handle those wiki pages! this is a god send as i can't play squat, but frustraiting that those higher notes never quite manifest naturally- they seem to be sped up clones of the lower keys- makes it hard to hit those teary piano/violin notes!

  • @itchytastyurr: I'm going to do a few tutorial on Sound Fonts in the next few weeks. They will help with some of that. Keep Watching.

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  • @x979023x: Glad to hear that.

  • Thanks for the tutorial !

  • wow im need to learn more i use fl a lot butt lmms got this beat on that part to play notes like that look user friendly

  • Free, Sort, and Sync have to do with which note gets played if you press a new note while an arpeggio is still being played, or if u hold down multiple notes. In that respect, they pretty much do what the name says... try it out!

  • Highly useful! Good job :D

  • Very, very nice tutorials. Giving me much to play with!

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