Dear Andy,
There is a very good audio editor that in my opinion is a great substitute for Audacity, Ocenaudio. It is not opensource, but is freeware, quick and runs on Linux, Mac and Windows. https://www.ocenaudio.com/
all the best,
James
On Mon, 5 Jul 2021 at 09:09, Andy Farnell padawan12@obiwannabe.co.uk wrote:
On Mon, Jul 05, 2021 at 07:28:03AM -0400, Dave Phillips wrote:
Hi Andy !
... Running an old copy of CoolEdit98 under Wine or Roger Dannenberg's Snd reminds me what a real audio editor should feel like.
You mean Bill Schottstaedt's SND ?
I did mean that Dave, Kjetil also put me right on it.
Used it for a couple of years rather intensely, and got into configuring it heavily too, learning a bit more lisp (Guile) - but ultimately hit the bottom because it seemed like the bedrock DSP was written in C and beyond my skills at that time. Anyway I loved it, and got to be quite productive doing multitrack mixes. There was something light, simple and consistent about how it felt, and blazingly fast. Ultimately I drifted away. Maybe because Motif feels abandoned?
Also used it for the diagrams in Designing Sound because of the straightforward informational simplicity and customisable annotation. Have occasionally used it since for lecture slides.
There's a tendency to romanticism about old software, and probably if I went back to it now it would disappoint, but in my mind it's a place I would start if a project needed a new audio editor, not as heavy as Ardour the DAW, but fresher than Audacity. Editing a wav or ogg file should be as easy as using nano.
(new book: https://digitavegan.net)
That URL needs corrected. Best regards,
Thanks Dave, yeah, should be https://digitalvegan.net Andy
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