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[[Image:netbook2.png|thumb|right|400px|<b>Ubuntu Studio Desktop</b> with Applications (<b>Jack Audio Server</b>, <b>Bristol Hammond B3 Emulator</b>, and <b>Qsynth</b>) Automatically Launched and Connected or "patched" via a <b>Bash Shell script</b>]]
The organ emulator called '''Bristol Organ''' can simply be run via the '''startBristol''' command ''(after the Jack audio server has been started)''. To simplify the process of starting jack audio server, launching and making input/output connections for both '''Qsynth''' and several '''Bristol Organ''' emulations, it is easier to place commands into a '''Bash shell script''' and run shell script as a program! ''Please see next section for an example of how I did this...''
=== "Putting it All Together" with a Bash Shell Script ===
One *perceived* problem that a typical "end-user" would face is having to '''manually connect''' (patch) various Devices (like a keyboard), with various keyboard emulators (like '''Qsynth''' and '''Bristol''' organ). But it is important to realise that these "graphical applications" are just convenient "front-ends" or user-friendly graphical representations of Linux commands.
Since they are Linux commands, these command, to launch and make patches (connections), and simply be added to a file (called a ''shell script''), and run like program (either as an desktop icon), or a start-up program from boot-up.
'''For reference, here is a link to my Bash Shell script:''' [ [http://matrix.senecac.on.ca/~murray.saul/netbook.bash.txt txt] ]
For additional reference, '''here is a link that explains how above shell script works:''' [ coming soon ]
=== YouTube Tutorials ===
LMMS Synth: [ [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=boRmY9jH7fs http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=boRmY9jH7fs] ]
=== Using Ubuntu Studio for Live Performances ===
