OpenAudio VS BespokeSynth

Added it to the big list of Open Audio! https://github.com/webprofusion/OpenAudio

A quite extensive list of open source audio plugins (au/vst) on GitHub

If you want to look at examples, here's a list of open source ones: Github OpenAudio. For start I would choose a small one. Start with something simple, but at least includes some simple audio part.

I started by going through a list I found of open source audio projects on Github, working my way through synths specifically because that's what I'm most interested in starting with. I decided to give JUCE another shot as well with the confidence gained from having troubleshot and figured out so many pieces of software throughout my open source journey, and found it much more forgiving this time. I checked out a couple projects with it, which ended up being very straightforward as JUCE has a dedicated build system. You just open a .jucer file and it lets you configure and generate projects for your given IDE. After checking out a few I decided to take another look at Bespoke.

Also, mostly there are no vaporwave-specific plugins, producers of the genre just use samples from old songs slowed down, vintage synths, drone synths (remembering vaporwave's origin from noise-style music) and reverb to achieve that specific style Btw, some free and open source plugins, many of which should probably work fine in LMMS are also listed here: https://github.com/webprofusion/OpenAudio

https://github.com/BespokeSynth/BespokeSynth

BespokeSynth takes the concept of a modular synthesizer and expands it so that the application is less just a synth and more a complete modular DAW. I've used it to create MIDI/audio workflows that I couldn't get exactly the way I wanted in Ableton or FL Studio. It also has a module for doing audio processing livecoded in Python that I'm just starting to scratch the surface of.

Video from the creator covering I Feel Love in BespokeSynth: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kzYUgPMMpts

https://www.google.com/search?q=awesome+generative+ai+site%3... ; #GenerativeArt #GenetativeMusic

- BespokeSynth DAW: https://github.com/BespokeSynth/BespokeSynth :

> [...] live-patchable environment, so you can build while the music is playing; VST, VST3, LV2 hosting;

Then I realized bespoke sync is also written in C (https://github.com/BespokeSynth/BespokeSynth) , and I learned about the ninja build system (which is what ysfx uses to compile JSFX).

Today I'm looking at a couple open source projects that are dear to my heart: OpenParliament API and BespokeSynth. If you've followed my work last term for OSD600 you've seen me write about my work on Bespoke already, which is a modular software synth. OpenParliament, on the other hand, is a great site with easy to consume information about Canadian government, the API for which I'm taking a look at today. This is part of my work for SPO600, or Software Portability and Optimization, so expect more on that soon! For now let's dive into these repos and how contributing to them works.

In the final installment of my efforts to bring midi import and export to BespokeSynth (part 1 and part 2 here) I'm working my way through the details of handling midi in Juce, with the added layer of having some Juce functionalities handled by Bespoke.

In last week's post I discussed my plans to implement midi import and export in BespokeSynth, a modular synth making app that's built on JUCE, an open source framework for developing VST plugins. So far I've been chipping away on a few fronts: making a demo app to try implementing midi import and export separately from Bespoke, looking at examples of components from other apps that do what I want to, and looking at how Bespoke already uses some components I'll need to implement it.

For my release 0.4 I'm going to be working on BespokeSynth which is a neat program my prof showed me earlier in the semester.