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:One generally assumed (and incorrect) perception of recording in Linux is the complexity of advanced recording.In order to perform advanced recording with multi-track applications, several applications required to be launched. :For Example:
:In order to perform advanced recording with multi-track applications, several applications required to be launched. :Here would be an example of some of these applications*<span style="color: #0000ff;font-weight::*bold">Jack Audio Server</span>
;;*'''Hydrogen Drum Machine'''
::*'''Qsynth Synthesizer/Sampler'''
:(Note: vocals, guitar, bass guitar can be recorded by connecting to the USB recording device, for example the Tascam US-122, and selecting the recording device in the Audacity Preferences dialog box as "system"...)
:At the heart of these applications is the '''Jack audio server'''. It acts like a "conductor" that controls and patches (i.e. connects) instruments from various applications together. Other applications accomplish this task by using features such as VST or VSTi (which Linux supports that technology).
:In order to simplify things for the Westminster Computer Lab users, a '''program (Bash shell script) has been created to automatically launch and connect these programs together''' (in a very user-friendly manner), so individuals can concentrate on just recording their music. The user simply logs into the Teacher account, and double clicks on the '''Recording Studio''' icon.
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== Using Ardour ==
