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SoundTracker is a pattern-oriented music editor (similar to the classic DOS program FastTracker and the Amiga legend ProTracker). Samples can be lined up on tracks and patterns which are then arranged to a song. Supported module formats are XM and MOD; the player code is the one from OpenCP. A basic sample recorder and editor is also included.

SoX (also known as Sound eXchange) translates sound samples between different file formats, and optionally applies various sound effects. SoX is intended as the Swiss Army knife of sound processing tools. It doesn't do anything very well, but sooner or later it comes in very handy.

Sphinx 2 is a large-vocabulary, speaker-independent, continuous speech recognition engine. This is an early release of a research system. The APIs and function names are likely to change, and several tools still need to be made available to make this all complete. Once the system is built, try running the Perl script sphinx2-demo. The sphinx2-test script should run sphinx2-batch over an example utterance of "go forward ten meters." Trevor Johnson

MIDI Player Pro allows you to play any kind of MIDI music in seconds with your fingertips. List of supported features: - Raw MIDI. - Jack MIDI. - Import from lyrics sites (chorded lyrics) - Import from GuitarPro v3 and v4 format. - Loading and saving from and to standard v1.0 MIDI files. - Realtime MIDI processing. - Simple sequence looping. - 30000 BPM MIDI recording and playback. - Undo/Redo support. - Printing music like PDF.

Sphinx 3 is a frontend to the sphinxbase, a large-vocabulary, speaker-independent, continuous speech recognition engine. Once the system is built, try running the Perl script sphinx3-demo. The sphinx3-test script should run sphinx3-batch over an example utterance of "go forward ten meters."

Sphinx Base is part of a large-vocabulary, speaker-independent, continuous speech recognition engine. This port is required for PocketSphinx and Sphinx3 Once the system is built, try running the Perl script sphinx-demo. The sphinx-test script should run sphinx-batch over an example utterance of "go forward ten meters."

SpiralLoops is an experimental loop-based sampler for Linux and FreeBSD. The idea of SpiralLoops is to provide a simple, visual tool for looping and layering of sounds; which can be sourced from either WAV files on disk, or from sound-generating plugins. SpiralLoops allows you to create loop-based compositions with the minimum feedback time between the decisions you make and your ears. The looping mechanism is very flexible; you can lock the timing of loops together, or offset them for creating complex sequences, such as polyrhythms. Loop triggers can be used to cause interaction between the loops, and as an experimental way of creating music.

TagLib# is a FREE and Open Source library for the .NET 2.0 and Mono frameworks which will let you tag your software with as much or as little detail as you like without slowing you down. It supports a large variety of movie and music formats which abstract away the work, handling all the different cases, so all you have to do is access file.Tag.Title, file.Tag.Lyrics, or my personal favorite file.Tag.Pictures. But don't think all this abstraction is gonna keep you from tagging's greatest gems. You can still get to a specific tag type's features with just a few lines of code.

adapted from the Web page and the README: Spiral Synth is a physically modelled, monophonic, analogue synthesizer. It is capable of creating the kind of sounds made by hardware analogue synths, the noises used in electronic music. You can also use it to make stranger sounds. MIDI is supported, including velocity detection, mapped to the volume of the oscillators (but you can also use the PC keyboard to play the synth). Output is to /dev/dsp or in Microsoft RIFF (.WAV) format to a file. You can save and recall your sounds using the 100 patch save slots. The PC keyboard can be used to play the synth, "q" & "z" are C, and the keys progress from them: "2" is C#, "w" is D, etc. These are just the defaults, and can be changed from the .Spiralrc file. The function keys change the octave. Sample output and a detailed list of features can be found on the home page. Trevor Johnson

Squash is a C/Ncurses based music player. It supports mp3 and ogg through libraries (and planned flac support). Squash uses statistics to determine songs to play automatically. It garners this information through whether or not a song is skipped. Squash also avoids picking the same song twice. Thus Squash is like a radio station that plays the songs you like -- and you don't even have to call in requests!