Search Results for "linux mint cursor"

It’s MyTabs is an open-source, web-based and self-hostable guitar/bass tablature viewer and player, built to give musicians their own alternative to subscription services like Songsterr or Soundslice. Users can upload tab files in formats such as GP, GPX, MusicXML, or CAPX, sync them with audio or YouTube videos, and play them back in a browser or mobile device. It supports features like MIDI synth track muting/soloing, mobile-friendly UI, dark/light themes, and a variety of cursor modes...

Yet Another way to use Windows audio plugins on Linux. Yabridge seamlessly supports using both 32-bit and 64-bit Windows VST2, VST3, and CLAP plugins in 64-bit Linux plugin hosts as if they were native plugins, with optional support for plugin groups to enable inter-plugin communication for VST2 plugins and quick startup times. Its modern concurrent architecture and focus on transparency allows yabridge to be both fast and highly compatible, while also staying easy to debug and maintain.

Symphonie is a sleek, lightweight desktop music player built with Electron and powered by HTML5 capabilities, offering a clean interface for enjoying your local audio library. It supports popular formats including MP3, FLAC, AAC, M4A, OGG, WAV, OPUS. Features include playlist management, intuitive playback controls, track metadata display (title/artist), and shuffle functionality for a seamless listening experience. https://sourceforge.net/p/symphonie/demo/

IronGrip is a GTK+ frontend for audio CD ripping and encoding as WAV, MP3, Ogg Vorbis and FLAC. It supports CDDB lookup. It can scan all CD-ROM drives. Compilation and installation from source is super easy on Ubuntu, Linux Mint and Debian.

MIDI sequencer for the Windows and Linux console. Intuitive user interface using pull-down menus, cursor navigation or specialty: Almost entirely controllable via your MIDI-keyboard so that the user does not need to switch between instrument and PC.

Wave Harp is a program that will allow you to create music. Instead of pressing the keys of a conventional musical instrument, you create sounds by moving your cursor across "strings" that appear at the bottom of the screen.