Audiobus: Use your music apps together.

What is Audiobus?Audiobus is an award-winning music app for iPhone and iPad which lets you use your other music apps together. Chain effects on your favourite synth, run the output of apps or Audio Units into an app like GarageBand or Loopy, or select a different audio interface output for each app. Route MIDI between apps — drive a synth from a MIDI sequencer, or add an arpeggiator to your MIDI keyboard — or sync with your external MIDI gear. And control your entire setup from a MIDI controller.

Download on the App Store

Audiobus is the app that makes the rest of your setup better.

What are you reading? Is it not bad?

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Comments

  • Hollywood Godfather: My Life in the Movies and the Mob by Gianni Russo.
    It's trash.
    I would be disappointed if it wasn't.

  • edited August 2019

    @BlueGreenSpiral said:
    I just checked, it’s actually 60 hours!!
    Narrator is very good and I’m a big fan of Alan Moore so will give it another go @MonzoPro

    I’m reading the book, the whole trilogy. I think it’s about 900 pages of very small type, so it’ll probably take me half a year.

    I haven’t got very far - I’ve also got a The Wire magazine subscription, which is another hefty read, and my OCD means I have to read every word.

  • Letter 44

    Idea like ‘Another Life’ TV show, better written.

    https://readcomiconline.to/Comic/Letter-44/Issue-1?id=64184

  • edited August 2019

    @MonzoPro said:
    Jerusalem (the full volume), by Alan Moore. It’s going to take a while.

    somewhat embarrassingly still have it sat unbegun, hiding in tier two of the bedside reading towers 😚

    despite having a long time big admiration for AM’s stuff since 2000AD era D.R. & Quinch, Swamp Thing, etc, etc, I’ve rarely found his purely written output to be as enjoyable, Voice In The Fire something of a trawl for me & that was waaaay shorter

    Brian Catling’s Vorrh trilogy is worth checking out

  • @Paul16 said:

    @MonzoPro said:
    Jerusalem (the full volume), by Alan Moore. It’s going to take a while.

    somewhat embarrassingly still have it sat unbegun, hiding in tier two of the bedside reading towers 😚

    despite having a long time big admiration for AM’s stuff since 2000AD era D.R. & Quinch, Swamp Thing, etc, etc, I’ve rarely found his purely written output to be as enjoyable, Voice In The Fire something of a trawl for me & that was waaaay shorter

    Yeah it’s a bit of an ordeal, I’m determined to get through it though.

    Notice you have Electric Eden in the pile, that’s a good one.

  • Just finished 'Kill Your Friends' by John Niven - fantastic book about an A+R guys that is as ruthless as they come. It's a bit Irvine Welsh in part which I love - maybe not for the nervous but it is hilarious in parts.

  • I'm a devout Sci-Fi nut, space opera specifically, with favourites such as Peter F. Hamilton and Alastair Reynolds, but I just started a trip down memory lane (I'm 70) re-reading some books I haven't read since I was a teenager: Ian Fleming's James Bond novels.

    OMG, talk about super-saturated political incorrectness! What a misogynistic prig! I just finished Casino Royale and was quite surprised at how closely the Daniel Craig version mirrors the original. Not sure if I'm going to be able to make through all of them as they are so jarring given the social perspective of today, but it does bring back a memories of my first readings.

  • edited August 2019

    That sounds great!! @slowmotionblues

    Noticed some Sun Ra related books in your stacks @Paul16 must research those! Love his job application form, NASA really messed up there!

  • @JeffChasteen said:

    @ALB said:
    I just finished Friday Night Lights (the book). Well written and melancholic. Good insight into today’s America, written many yesterdays ago.

    It is superb.
    Anything that can captivate me and deals with small towns, Texas, and football (three of my least favorite things) must be outstanding.
    Bogdanovich's The Last Picture Show possesses the same magic.

    Yes, absolutely. One of my favorite movies.

  • edited September 2019

    @BlueGreenSpiral said:

    Noticed some Sun Ra related books in your stacks @Paul16 must research those! Love his job application form, NASA really messed up there!

    😂🤣😂 excellent - the guy was a genius !

    ‘Space Is The Place’ by John F Szwed is probably the best one I’ve read

  • @MonzoPro said:
    Jerusalem (the full volume), by Alan Moore. It’s going to take a while.

    Yeah it’s a bit of an ordeal, I’m determined to get through it though.

    I just find his verbiage a bit overly dense, have loved his work in comic’s for years though

    Notice you have Electric Eden in the pile, that’s a good one.

    Yeah ‘tis that, have read that one through once.

    Got one on Moondog in there too which I keep meaning to make time for.

  • @Paul16 Bookstacks....beware, there comes a point where they taunt you, I'm pretty certain a number of mine will outlive me....hasn't yet stopped the purchasing of the new however...

  • wimwim
    edited August 2019

    @sch said:
    I'm a devout Sci-Fi nut, space opera specifically, ...

    It doesn’t get more space opera-y than The Expanse series. I’m enjoying them a lot.

  • I knew you people were of like minds.

    Oryx and Crake ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
    Black Hole Wars ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

    For those in the US and want library audiobooks

    Libby, by OverDrive, Inc.

  • @BlueGreenSpiral said:
    Ah house of leaves!! Love it @SanMateo

    The only book that could get you put in an asylum if you were to read it in a public place 😂

    I borrowed my copy to someone who is “nearly finished” since 2008!
    Might just get it on Amazon

    Beastie boys audiobook sounds amazing, someone delete this thread please.
    Too many quality recommendations!!

    Such a good book, I have read it several times to the point that its starting to fall apart. Side note, the guy that owns the label I have been working with asked me to do a write up of how to describe my music, at said I was going for the musical equivalent of House of Leaves. Not that what I am doing is anywhere that interesting or experimental.

    You gotta check out the Beastie book... well worth it. Make sure it's the audio version though.

  • Yeah house of leaves is something else, will never be a movie or audiobook I’m guessing 😆

    After looking at the list of narrators I had to dig into the Beastie book. Great stuff so far @SanMateo

  • The Dresden Files. I read pretty much exclusively Sci-fi and Fantasy when it comes to books, and this one is pretty unique in a good way.

  • @JohnnyGoodyear said:
    @Paul16 Bookstacks....beware, there comes a point where they taunt you, I'm pretty certain a number of mine will outlive me....hasn't yet stopped the purchasing of the new however...

    Quite plausible ! That or being crushed in the night when they finally topple

  • edited August 2019

    It’s really great @SanMateo
    Some great stories/histories and so much more in there than the title suggests.

    Would recommend to anyone interested in music!

    The cast is pretty impressive...

    Steve Buscemi
    Tim Meadows
    Ada Calhoun
    Bette Midler
    Bobby Cannavale
    Mix Master Mike
    Exene Cervenka
    Nas
    Roy Choi
    Yoshimi O
    Jarvis Cocker
    Rosie Perez
    Elvis Costello
    Amy Poehler
    Chuck D
    Kelly Reichardt
    Nadia Dajani
    John C. Reilly
    Snoop Dogg
    Ian Rogers
    Will Ferrell
    Maya Rudolph
    Crosby Fitzgerald
    Rev Run
    Randy Gardner
    Luc Sante
    Kim Gordon
    Kate Schellenbach
    Josh Hamilton
    MC Serch
    LL Cool J
    Chloë Sevigny
    Spike Jonze
    Jon Stewart
    Pat Kiernan
    Ben Stiller
    Talib Kweli
    Wanda Sykes
    Dave Macklovitch
    Jeff Tweedy
    Rachel Maddow
    Philippe Zdar
    Michael Diamond
    Adam Horovitz

  • edited August 2019

    For those reading The Expanse series, I really recommend reading the short stories/novellas in-between. And skip the comics :p

    Besides that, the best I've read this year have been:

    • The Years of Lyndon Johnson series by Robert Caro: I've only been living 4 years in the US, it's been helpful to understand a bit more about its history.
    • Five Past Midnight in Bhopal by Dominique Lapierre and Javier Moro: the story of the world's worst industrial disaster. Very human and also insightful in the way it explains how it came to happen.
    • Americanah by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie
    • Analog Days by Frank Trocco: for all you Moog fans out there
    • How to Hide an Empire by Daniel Immerwahr: I had no idea that FDR's Infamy Speech originally mentioned the Philippines, but then decided against it
    • Homegoing by Yaa Gyasi

    I'm currently re-reading Hopscotch by Julio Cortázar. I don't know yet if I'm gonna love it as much as I did 20 years ago.

  • edited August 2019

    Started with the Wolverton Bible today. Probably one of the coolest books I've seen and read in my live. With graphics all by the master himself.

  • One of the most moving books I've read recently is "Lincoln in the Bardo," by George Saunders. It's odd, for sure, and like "Cloud Atlas" (by David Mitchell), it is a bit of a game. But it's just so moving. And the audiobook, read by a huge cast featuring Nick Offerman, David Sedaris, Bill Hader, Julianne Moore, Susan Sarandon, Keegan Michael-Key, is phenomenal.

    Also fantastic? The Beastie Boys audiobook (mentioned earlier) is a blast. Really funny.

    Reading the coming Malcolm Gladwell, "Talking to Strangers," and it's great, especially if you like his Revisionist History podcast.

  • @ExAsperis99 said:
    One of the most moving books I've read recently is "Lincoln in the Bardo," by George Saunders. It's odd, for sure, and like "Cloud Atlas" (by David Mitchell), it is a bit of a game. But it's just so moving. And the audiobook, read by a huge cast featuring Nick Offerman, David Sedaris, Bill Hader, Julianne Moore, Susan Sarandon, Keegan Michael-Key, is phenomenal.

    Also fantastic? The Beastie Boys audiobook (mentioned earlier) is a blast. Really funny.

    Reading the coming Malcolm Gladwell, "Talking to Strangers," and it's great, especially if you like his Revisionist History podcast.

    Interesting one that. If an audiobook is 'read' by a cast is it not a (sort of) performance play reading. I dunno. Nor does it matter, but in this era where the simple podcast/audible talking things is finally so huge (radio revisited) I sense there wll be more delineation coming...And ALSO, I will no doubt now spend time thinking of the books that while maybe not suitable (or too expensive) to be filmed, could be recorded with extra voices for much extra color etc.

  • Almost every book that can be an audiobook has already been done @JohnnyGoodyear
    Infinite Jest is up on Audible!!

    Plenty of new versions of existing audiobooks have been rereleased with well known voice actors and higher production values. The Handmaid's Tale, Dracula, The Stand (Stephen King), Emma (Jane Austen) are recent ones that spring to mind.

  • edited August 2019

    That George Saunders one won all the awards @ExAsperis99
    Need to hear what the fuss is about soon 🙂

  • @BlueGreenSpiral said:
    Almost every book that can be an audiobook has already been done @JohnnyGoodyear
    Infinite Jest is up on Audible!!

    Plenty of new versions of existing audiobooks have been rereleased with well known voice actors and higher production values. The Handmaid's Tale, Dracula, The Stand (Stephen King), Emma (Jane Austen) are recent ones that spring to mind.

    Sounds like the beloved BBC radio adaptations of my otherwise unkempt youth...

  • edited August 2019

    I've listened to a quite few of those BBC radio ones, most are top quality!

  • I am currently reading the audiobus forum. Does it count?

    Is it good? Yes ! Very good !

  • I’ve just finished Lonely Courage by Rick Stroud. It’s the accounts of the female SOE agents parachuted into occupied France during WW2.
    It is at once uplifting, exhilarating & come the end a bit of a heartbreaker when you come to learn of the shocking details of the demise of some of those brave women

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