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Linux MIDI: A Brief Survey, Part 4

Jan 19, 2005  By Dave Phillips
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Looking ahead to the next generation of MIDI music-making software, including Improv, Q-Midi and Csound.
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Similis sum folio de quo ludunt venti.

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Will Part 5 be available soon

jhansonxi's picture
Submitted by jhansonxi (not verified) on Fri, 03/18/2005 - 10:11.

Will Part 5 be available soon?

Which card should I buy?

Atle Weibell's picture
Submitted by Atle Weibell (not verified) on Tue, 02/01/2005 - 15:48.

Hi,

Thanks for great articles! I have a USB Midisport 2x2, but it doesn't seem to be easy to setup in linux. I need a new sound card anyway, so I'll buy one with MIDI support as well. In an earlier comment, it was mentioned that not all vendors provide specifications. Who are the good guys? Which cards should I consider for MIDI and audio? :)

regards, aw

I just got a midisport 1x1 go

nick rout's picture
Submitted by nick rout (not verified) on Wed, 02/02/2005 - 17:03.

I just got a midisport 1x1 going last night on my laptop. The way to do it is described here:

http://usb-midi-fw.sourceforge.net/

I made my son laugh this morning - I went to wake him up and told him I had learned some new pieces on the electric piano last night. I dashed back to the music room, hit play in kmid and a beautiful Bach sonata thundered out. As I usually struggle with anything beyond "Twinkle Twinkle" he was impressed !

Rosegarden had compiled while I slept and we then successfully used the piano to input a couple of scales into Rosegarden turned them into notation, played them back as a trumpet on the computer.

So your midisport will work!

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