To get the WAV file, some of the ways are using sox and running the command sox -e signed-integer -b 16 -r 16k -c 1 out.raw out.wav, or writing a python script using the wave library. Source: 11 months ago

Also sox can be handy for just audio. You can't beat ffmpeg in general, finding the right command options and testing can take time but with any of them it's worth building up your toolkit. Source: about 1 year ago

SoX is great for 99% of command-line audio work. The documentation can be tough to follow (and sometimes just missing or wrong), but once you wrap your head around the syntax and chaining effects together it is impressive what you can do. Source: over 1 year ago

To answer your question: https://sox.sourceforge.net/. Source: over 1 year ago

For no good reason, this prompted me to attempt to write a function in Bash which takes advantage of SoX to snap recorded audio to a desired length by speeding up or slowing down as needed. Source: over 1 year ago

Synthesia https://synthesiagame.com/ As a vistual learner and grapgical thinker, those music score on paper are all bullshit to me. Only this can help me out. You can import your own MIDI into it. Practice the shit out of it and at least can play 1 or 2 fairly advanced songs. - Source: Hacker News / 4 months ago

I suggest using Synthesia instead. Doesn't require a VR headset, is not made by Facebook, and does the same job. Source: 6 months ago

I've got Synesthesia installed, which is pretty good (and has a free version) but doesn't show hand positions and has a limited number of song options. Source: 7 months ago

Synthesia has done this exact solution for well over a decade now. But there’s also the option to read generated sheet music and adjust the playback and gradung in many ways. https://synthesiagame.com/. - Source: Hacker News / 8 months ago

If you have a keyboard try using Synthesia! Source: 11 months ago