Really glad i found your channel dude. Was always using windows to record stuff with reaper, but i always wanted to go the FOSS route. will certainly be watching your videos and learning more. really really glad to see metal can be done on linux without almost any latency.
I got a new computer (from which the CPU matters most regarding latency) and was able to do perfect recording of 15 simultaneous channels having total of about 100 dynamic effects, using 64 buffer size. That's realtime as it's less than sound travels from monitors to my ears. I've got the power, man! 😂
Oh, and take a look at Neural Amp Modeler! It's definitely the way to go for replicating real amp tones on linux: ruclips.net/video/6XtGeKFfSvY/видео.htmlsi=hsCqg7qkBMPnRr-7
Do you mean if they are pre-installed? With Ubuntu Studio 22.04 I believe the bottom four amps are pre-installed as they come with Guitarix that is pre-installed. The other amps come from GxPlugins set that you need to install separately. There's a link to that in description. The plugins are in LV2 format (similar to VST/VST2/VST3) which is designed for Linux audio to my knowledge, so in that sense they are as native as they can be :) Although also VST plugins are supported in Linux at least to some extend.
@@SudoMetalStudio Yes, I know that the native plugins in Linux are LV2 and Calf types but they usually have a different graphical interface than yours. That's why I asked. Plugins with similar graphical interfaces are usually of the VST or VST-i type which I also use on Linux using the 32-bit bridge. Even if it's time to change my PC because it's a bit dated, I can still say that I can make music very well also because Linux uses fewer resources and is in any case by now very mature and reliable for musical and multimedia work. Thanks for your kind reply and greetings from Italy. ☺️
Used to run Waves GTR through wine even the ASIO4ALL worked, trying to get my PS4 on fedora Core Linux to play with Jack and Alsa as well as a generic USB sound card.
@@ibanez5492 I'm hurt, but with you. Maybe check something more recent as I definitely have learned a lot since this video. Neural Amp Modeler is the way 🤘 ruclips.net/video/QN54k4JTtRI/видео.html
![Twenty One Pilots - The Line (from Arcane Season 2) [Official Audio]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/XCz7WUotXs8/mqdefault.jpg)
Really glad i found your channel dude. Was always using windows to record stuff with reaper, but i always wanted to go the FOSS route. will certainly be watching your videos and learning more. really really glad to see metal can be done on linux without almost any latency.
I got a new computer (from which the CPU matters most regarding latency) and was able to do perfect recording of 15 simultaneous channels having total of about 100 dynamic effects, using 64 buffer size. That's realtime as it's less than sound travels from monitors to my ears. I've got the power, man! 😂
This is phenomenal man, you have some great tones in there
Enjoyed the video man. Can you tell me what looper you are using? Cheers.
Thanks! The looper in this video is GxLiveLooper. It's an LV2 plugin that comes with Guitarix installation.
This guitar sound is more like an electric saw. No harmonic, and even less harmony. But thank you anyway, it made me want to reconnect with Carla!
That's what I said: a killer tone! Electric saw is brutal 🤣
Oh, and take a look at Neural Amp Modeler! It's definitely the way to go for replicating real amp tones on linux: ruclips.net/video/6XtGeKFfSvY/видео.htmlsi=hsCqg7qkBMPnRr-7
Holy Shit :O
But they are external VST or native Linux plugins? Thanks for answer. 😊
Do you mean if they are pre-installed? With Ubuntu Studio 22.04 I believe the bottom four amps are pre-installed as they come with Guitarix that is pre-installed. The other amps come from GxPlugins set that you need to install separately. There's a link to that in description.
The plugins are in LV2 format (similar to VST/VST2/VST3) which is designed for Linux audio to my knowledge, so in that sense they are as native as they can be :) Although also VST plugins are supported in Linux at least to some extend.
@@SudoMetalStudio Yes, I know that the native plugins in Linux are LV2 and Calf types but they usually have a different graphical interface than yours. That's why I asked. Plugins with similar graphical interfaces are usually of the VST or VST-i type which I also use on Linux using the 32-bit bridge.
Even if it's time to change my PC because it's a bit dated, I can still say that I can make music very well also because Linux uses fewer resources and is in any case by now very mature and reliable for musical and multimedia work.
Thanks for your kind reply and greetings from Italy. ☺️
This. Is. My. Curse!
Used to run Waves GTR through wine even the ASIO4ALL worked, trying to get my PS4 on fedora Core Linux to play with Jack and Alsa as well as a generic USB sound card.
Sounds cool!
😂😂😂😂😂
@@ibanez5492 I'm hurt, but with you. Maybe check something more recent as I definitely have learned a lot since this video. Neural Amp Modeler is the way 🤘 ruclips.net/video/QN54k4JTtRI/видео.html