Known most notably for its Drumagog plugin, WaveMachine Labs has quite a bit of experience in designing digital audio tools. Touchscreen functionality isn’t perfect.If anyone has something that will work with anywhere near the ease of Garageband, but on Linux, please let me know about it. I just want to switch tracks, and the system knows.ohhhh you want to record strings now.not brass.ok. I just want to connect up, sit down, and start playing / recording. I love open source software, but it has got to be easier for the average bear. Ardour, QTractor, Reaper, Waveform Free from Tracktion, and on, and on. Rosegarden.nice, but first I had to spend weeks trying to understand JackCTL, then find a synth to connect it to, then figure out why my midi keyboard wasn't detected, then once I could play a sound, forget about switching tracks.OMG!Īnd thus far, pretty much everything I've tried has had some level of similar complication. Want to hear the sound on track 2, oh wait, you have to go tell the midi connection that you no longer want track 1, and now want track 2. Recording, still haven't figured out how to record a track. I tried LMMS (which is okay, but getting sounds is not simple or straight-forward. Thus far on Linux my experience has not been so smooth. Need to switch back, just click the track and done. Need another Track, add a track, pick a sound, start playing / recording. I plug in my 88 Key USB Midi keyboard (detected automagically), create a new project, add a track, pick a sound (instrument) from a pre-installed list included with Garageband, and start playing / recording. Why is Garageband good for me, a musician who plays instruments, and likes to create his own melodies, rhythm, percussion, strings, and other tracks? I just have not found any good options thus far. Makes me sad to say, but I've really tried a lot of different options to replace Garageband on Linux.
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