Free, open-source audio player for Unix-like systems offering high audio quality, support for multiple codecs, Internet radio, plugins, and customizable interface.
Free open-source multi-track audio editor and recorder with 32-bit float processing. Supports many formats and plugins for Windows, macOS, Linux.
Bosca Ceoil is all about looping, and designed that way at its heart. Songs are built up from lots of tiny 16 note patterns – the intended workflow is that you loop over these single patterns until you have something you like, then you start making variations.
Clementine is a cross-platform free and open source music player and library organizer. It is a port of 
Amarok 1.4 to the Qt 4 framework and the GStreamer multimedia framework, focusing on a fast and easy-to-use interface for searching and...
LinuxSampler - free, open source pure software audio sampler with professional grade features.
Free cross-platform DAW supporting VST plugins, MIDI, and lossless audio. Offers music loopers and sequencers with privacy, no ads, and offline capability.
A extensible Music player with Podcast support, web radio, playlists and many more. As it is written in Python, writing new plug-ins is really easy.
Schism Tracker is a free reimplementation of Impulse Tracker, a program used to create high quality music without the requirements of specialized, expensive equipment, and with a unique "finger feel" that is difficult to replicate in part.
Traverso DAW is an audio recording and editing program which is very well suited to record a single voice, a band, an ensemble, a whole orchestra or any other source of music! Both the home and professional user will find Traverso attractive, it's clean interface is easy to...
Comments
The "Turkey Tyranny" which is the Centralized CAs like
Let's Encrypt above. Encryption on transmission is good, but never forget who issues the certificates as well. Let's Encrypt (sic) is Linux Foundation thing, and so Microsoft and the NSA controls it. Being based on the United States, He-Who-Must-Not-Be-Named can also censor it (1, 2.)
Dr. Andy Farnell debunked the myth of centralized CAs. Like I've said above, watch who issues the certificates. If you outsource it to a cabal/cartel of CAs, or one universal CA, you've fallen into a censorship trap disguised as "security", since a malicious site can also just request a free or paid certificate (some company are willing to sell it - easy money for just some random bytes). Speaking of CAs, they are nothing but Chat Control - serving the "Big Brother" and not you.
Transport Layer Security is fine, outsourcing them is not. Outsourced HTTPS is a monopoly which no one realizes, except Gemini (protocol). The Gemspace chose to self-sign instead because of this monopoly.
ah great, as if we didnt already have enough reasons to hate let's encrypt. "a certificate costs a whole kidney so let's help the poor internet user by making the free alternative absolutely awful Entirely On Purpose" - let's Not encrypt!