AudioKit Synth One is coming soon, it’s the largest open source music project in iOS history. Taking over two years and completely free and open source. Sign up to find out more about the app and to get notified when it lands
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AudioKit Pro brings us FM Player, a free iPad Synth, and now ROM Player, Open Source Instrument Code
AudioKit Pro brings us FM Player, a free iPad Synth of classic FM sounds like the DX7 and DX7 II, and now ROM Player, Open Source Instrument Code
Read more →What it means that the MeeBlip synth is open source hardware
The MeeBlip synthesizer project is about to reach five years old. I feel this collaboration with engineer James Grahame has been one of the most important to me and to CDM. We haven’t talked so much about its open source side, though – and it’s time. In five years, we’ve sold thousands of synths – […]
Read more →Hack a Grid: Novation Makes Launchpad Pro Firmware Open Source
Novation’s Launchpad Pro has just begun shipping, and it’s lovely, very flexible hardware. You can use it with Ableton Live. You can use it with other software, as a standard MIDI controller. It’s USB class-compliant, so it works with other devices and operating systems, like the iPad and Raspberry Pi. You can change how it […]
Read more →Can an Open Source Library Fix MIDI Sync on iOS?
ATastyPixel, maker of the wonderful Loopy, is busily working on the cleverly named Loopy: Masterpiece Edition – taking all that looping goodness and making it more robust for serious applications, from loop functionality to how it works with other tools. That’s already good news. But developer Michael Tyson yesterday announced he’s going one step further. […]
Read more →Will Your Next Controller Be 3D Printed? Meet Adafruit’s Open Source Grid
The original monome project did more than just create a novel piece of hardware for music. It established a design language for what essential digital interfaces might be, in the deceptively simple form of its light up grid of buttons. It’s not so interesting to just copy that hardware, then. More compelling are efforts to […]
Read more →Fork this Chant: GitHub Goes Gregorian, with Open Source Notation
Before there was computer code, there was music notation. And before there was forking code or remixing music, there were centuries of variations to the musical code, stored in notation. So it’s fitting that musicians would begin to use GitHub – built originally as a repository for programmers – to store notation. And that means […]
Read more →Quick Jam: Digital Warrior, Open Source Step Sequencer, Plus KORG volca beats and Bitwig
Don’t call it a comeback. Hardware step sequencing is becoming the must-have accessory for even computer users. And the boutique Digital Warrior controller, which neatly combines knobs with colored pads, is a great solution. I’ve been messing about with the Arturia BeatStep, as well – review coming – but the Digital Warrior has some tricks […]
Read more →littleBits Open Source Synth Kit on GitHub; KORG Filter Secrets Revealed, Music Projects
Open source music hardware has gone from promising concept to practical reality. It incorporates not just hacker-friendly kits, but end user products, from synths to controllers to effects. And now, for the first time, you can find one of the biggest names in the musical instrument industry on GitHub. KORG and littleBits promised they’d release […]
Read more →Digital Warrior Goes Open Source, DJ-friendly Step Sequencer Hardware Gets Better
A USB-connected step sequencer with controller is now improved, and open source. The Digital Warrior is a boutique hardware controller hailing from Cyprus, combining a 16-voice, 32-step sequencer with four pots and two three-color endless encoders, all attached via a driverless USB connection. It’s capable of acting as a step sequencer/controller with any tools you […]
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