piano-scales VS zrythm

I don't believe this is something that is part of a standard "piano lesson" plan, but it will help you understand how western music functions. As soon as you have a basic understanding of notes, and intervals (intervals are a lot more important than just notes!), you can start tackling scales. I have this PDF printed out sitting next to my piano: https://github.com/mercvre/piano-scales Wrap your head around the circle of fifths, and you'll be set.

Thank you, if you follow this link: https://github.com/mercvre/piano-scales where the posters are hosted for you to download, you will find by scrolling a down a readme file explaining how to use the poster. It’s not going deep into the details but you’ll get enough to get started and do research on your own if needed.

Zrythm is

I just tested Ubuntu 22.10+PipeWire+Zrythm and I get the exact same result. I have to run /usr/bin/pw-jack /opt/zrythm-1.0.0.beta.3.10.1/bin/zrythm_launch unless I install Zrythm from Flatpak as Flatpak seems to already embed pw-jack.

Free and opensource DAWs: Ardour is the "standard" traditional DAW, but I recommend checking out Zrythm or Qtractor as you might prefer their workflows.

we keep a fork there if you prefer to use github (https://github.com/zrythm/zrythm) but we don't actually use github for development

if you really want to use github pull requests instead of sending patches feel free to do that and I'll still look at them but we recommend patches via email because it's an open and standard system

Zrythm looks promising, though I'm not an audio guy, myself.

alias zrbuild=”startdir=$PWD ; mkdir binary ; git clone https://github.com/zrythm/zrythm.git ; cd zrythm ; meson build -Dprefix=$startdir/binary/ ; meson compile -C build ; meson install -C build”