Thread Rating:
  • 1 Vote(s) - 4 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
List of Known and unknown Linux plugins
#11
Hi guys,

check out Airwindows plugins (http://www.airwindows.com/) .... they are GUI-less plugins, works as LinuxVST, there is lot´s of them and you should dig deep, but I´m sure that you will find gems Smile

Hint: Channel 7, ButterComp2, DrumSlam, ADClip, IronOxide5, PurestDrive......

Best
Drazen
Reply
#12
There's Panagement 3D audio tool. And free at that for the basic features. A bit more IMHO of an effect than a master bus plugin, although can work on a master bus, it's all a question of dosage. I find that Panagement has some warmth.

Auburn Sounds also have a compressor and a 'Live Voice Changer'. All free for a set of basic features.

Works well on Mixbus32C 5.2.x

   


https://www.auburnsounds.com/products/Panagement.html
Reply
#13
I found a good website start has a list of some more plugins I didn’t have,


https://linuxmusicians.com/viewtopic.php?f=48&t=20773

I decided not to use wine at all and just use native Linux plugins with Mixbus 32c and I don’t feel like I’m missing out, the only thing I miss is my waves tune plugin that does melodyne type pitch correction etc, but I can always do that sort of stuff before I mix in Linux with Mixbus, plus my traction 7 daw has elastic Audio features as well,


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Reply
#14
Well, Auburn sound, mentioned above offer a pitch correction type of plugin. Even though it is basically free, it is 1) made by a company and 2) it is not Open Source, so it might be excluded based on religious beliefs. Big Grin
Reply
#15
Yeah! I found an "unknown" plugin!
https://wiki.linuxaudio.org/apps/all/drmr_lv2_drums

I was making templates today, mainly syncing Mixbus with Hydrogen and multichannel the output into Mixbus. Just to gain control over volume and pan of the single instruments without using the fiddly Hydrogen mixer.
Then I found DrMr - so if I don't want to add any effects to the samples I can simply export MIDI from Hydrogen and use DrMr to play any Hydrogen kit and groove in Mixbus and be sure everything loads at session start.
Finally more than 2 drumkits (Red Zeppelin and Black Pearl) under Linux!
(edit: and a proper drum machine to use for creation)

MMM
   
Reply
#16
Nice [THUMBS UP SIGN]


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Reply
#17
How about this list:

http://linux-sound.org/linux-vst-plugins.html
Reply
#18
Thanks I forgot about this list plus some new Linux versions were added that were not available before


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Reply
#19
madmaxmiller -

Here's a variation of that "find" command that will reduce the number of items in the list to more of what you're looking for:

$ find / -type f -iname '*harrison*' 2>/dev/null

Substitute the [harrison] text for something your seeking such as lv2 or mixbus whatever.
Remember to tag on that 2>/dev/null part. That will squelch any error statements like "no permission" etc.

If you're curious as to what else it is capable of, fire up your browser and search for " linux find "
But, be forewarned, it is one of the more challenging linux commands to master.

Cheers!
Patrick
Reply
#20
(01-14-2020, 08:57 PM)PBuryk Wrote: But, be forewarned, it is one of the more challenging linux commands to master.

Yes. I was introduced to
Code:
find
in 1995 on SVR4 but I wouldn't claim to know every detail off the top of my head, so
Code:
man find
is my friend.

MMM
Reply


Forum Jump:


Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)