documentation VS yabridge

I found some quality multisampled piano wavs here: https://freepats.zenvoid.org/ with unique samples for multiple key strike velocities of each note off of real pianos.

I'll list these in the Freepats wiki. I am pretty busy today.

FreePats - fantastic collection of freely usable sample packs for all types of instruments

FreePats - massive collection of samples, a lot in SFZ format, but usually at least WAV/FLAC (which also work with sfizz)

I see freepats there, I actually don't use that package, but I did a lot of work on their wiki especially in their free software programs section. In fact I am going to add another one I just heard about last week called Mixxx.

> To my knowledge all VST plugins can be used on Linux (via Wine). Is that not the case?

Yes, although I would recommend Yabridge rather than linvst.

https://github.com/robbert-vdh/yabridge

It should be already packaged in some Linux distros, but building and installation are straightforward. Basically it installs some libraries and an executable which once called will convert a Windows plugin in .dll form in a Linux+WINE loadable .so library.

If you use the Linux port, you may want to use Yabridge to load Windows VSTs in a transparent way.

http://reaper.fm/

https://github.com/robbert-vdh/yabridge

Look into yabridge. You can test it with your plugins to confirm it'll work. Won't cost you anything.

But yeah Yabridge for me worked the best way. https://github.com/robbert-vdh/yabridge

NAM vst works with Yabridge. You will get native GUI that way. Protesus is a good alternative with native Linux version and it is integrated into BYOD through GuitarML processor. BYOD is the best sounding guitar software (IMHO), Linux or not.