I occasionally make MIDI covers, so I use Rosegarden for actually transcribing MIDI songs and Sonic Visualizer to figure out the exact notes used in the original tracks. I’ve also messed around with Reaper, FL Studio and various music trackers (SunVox, MilkyTracker etc)
If you play guitar, you might like tuxguitar for doing guitar notation. It does both music sheets and tabs
I read that as “cylindrical” lmao
For selecting durations, you can use this --download-sections REGEX
Download only chapters that match the regular expression. A “*” prefix denotes time-range instead of chapter. Negative timestamps are calculated from the end. “*from-url” can be used to download between the “start_time” and “end_time” extracted from the URL. Needs ffmpeg. This option can be used multiple times to download multiple sections, e.g.
--download-sections "*10:15-inf" --download-sections "intro"
As for the thumbnails, usually, when I download a Youtube Music album thumbnail, it is already squared. Before that, I used to use a specific hack, but I don’t remember how I did it anymore. Check this discussion, it may help: https://github.com/yt-dlp/yt-dlp/issues/429
Technically true, but it’s easier to refer to it as emulation
You could emulate Android on Linux before, now you can also emulate Linux on Android
The circle of libe is compleet
SunVox is also pretty cool, as far as trackers go
The real question is – can you use the Terminal without Linux?
I just open my music in mpv lol. Used to use MOC, but I couldn’t get it to work with multimedia keys, so I ditched it
when it eated too much
It’s alright
You can do some automation with GitHub Actions, but I have no idea if it can do specifically that
All this terminal stuff is absolutely not necessary for an average user; graphical applications are often more than enough
ani-cli through Termux. Yes, I am very silly
Idk, I like cassettes, so I don’t mind being a little silly sometimes
You could say this about any type of music player tbh (LP, cassette, etc.)
I had a Sony portable CD player that I used to use for listening to audiobooks as a kid. It also had an inline remote with a screen. One notable feature it had was custom screen messages (dunno why you would need one tbh). Nothing beats setting the remote so that there was an ASCII dick on the screen all the time, and then have your dad give you the look of disappointment afterwards.
At some point the remote was lost, and the laser assembly broke. I miss that player dearly
I used to use a similar piece of proprietary spectral analysis software called SpectraLayers; after switching to Linux, I wanted to move to something open-source. So, I’m just used to that kind of workflow. I mean, Audacity also has an option to display a melodic scale spectrogram, but it’s rather awkward to use, and I don’t believe it ever giving an option to see the pitch of a specific note.
Whereas, Sonic Visualizer lets me do this: