So one could load say 30-45 minutes of music on it and arrange it to be beat matched?
What non-linux software do you want a linux alternative to? Fruityloops?
I have no idea. I just see a lot of people creating mixtapes using their computers. So I thought that maybe there's a way to just put a couple of tracks together and kind of create my own set. I know I could use Audacity but that's kind of a clunky mess and when you start screwing around with pitch control I can't imagine that working well. None of my computers run Windows or Mac OS. I used to dual boot Windows 7 with Linux but that was a long time ago.
You have wine that works pretty well these days, no need to dual boot, you can run a lot of windows programs with it
LMMS, reaper, ardour, that's the linux/free equivalents of macosx's garageband
I don't like them much but well, to do what you want to do I guess it's largely enough, not sure any of those can dynamically map beats to any track on the fly though
I would start with LMMS if you didn't try it already, because when it comes to install I never had any issue with it, it's in the repos https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3qfa9hGJzoY
I'm not sure what that means.
You can load your own sounds and it can act as a looper.
If you wanted to load synth loops you could. I primarily use it for just drums. I can play synths or guitar or bass just fine, so I don't usually need to orchestrate their arrangement. I just need drums because you can't play drums while playing other instruments.
I just meant instead of buying mp3 turntables to mix songs I want to do it by loading them into a program and moving the pitch around to make it best match. Do that to say 10 songs and have a mixed tape of tunes I like to drive around to or whatever. So I'm not creating a song I'm using already created songs to beat blend two together like how DJs do at a club. But I want to do this on a computer for myself to enjoy. I'd get the music that I dig up on pipepipe or jootube, allegedly of course.
Audacity is probably what I'd use for that.
I'd use chordify to spot the key if I couldn't hear it by ear, then I'd ask the AI on the formula to slow down, speed up, etc by which percentage to make bpms and keys match.
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