You’re probably aware, but Bitwig studio runs natively on Linux. And tools like yabridge can allow you to run many VST plugins as well. Though it remains a bit of a hassle compared to Windows. I’ve for instance lost access to a NI plugin because their new all-in-one installer/verification program won’t work on Linux
melfie@lemy.lol 2 weeks ago
Nice, do DAWs next! 😍
gerryflap@feddit.nl 2 weeks ago
k48r@lemmy.world 2 weeks ago
I’ve been using bitwig on Linux for hobby production for about a year now. It works but it’s fairly buggy, with very sluggish controls and more frequent plugin crashes. I despise windows so won’t go back, but I’d also love to see continued improvement. One big step would be for more plugin developers to release CLAP versions.
Exec@pawb.social 2 weeks ago
Reason kinda works
spindrift@lemmy.world 2 weeks ago
sadly it got bought by some AI company so probably not moving in the direction we want
andyburke@fedia.io 2 weeks ago
Ableton kinda runs under Bottles. 🤷♂️
BassTurd@lemmy.world 2 weeks ago
Reaper is native Linux support too. I’m very very much a novice in audio production, but using yabridge you can import most plugin models as well. I don’t know that getting something like neural DSP is possible, at least stable though.
TexasDrunk@lemmy.world 2 weeks ago
Reaper, Studio One (although we’ll see what Fender does to it, we all remember the Gibson Cakewalk fiasco), and Bitwig are all native. Kind of depends on what your workflow is and what plugins you’re using. Yabridge is workable for a ton of stuff and not difficult.
melfie@lemy.lol 2 weeks ago
Yeah, as does Reaper, though I really want a modern version of Cubase to work.
Thassodar@sh.itjust.works 2 weeks ago
Can you define kinda? Or do you have an article you can point me to?
andyburke@fedia.io 2 weeks ago
It works but there can be graphical issues that will force you to restart.