Audacity 3.4.0, New Music Feature for Linux Platform

Audacity is the world’s most popular free software for recording and editing audio. So if you're producing music, a podcast, or just playing around with audio, Audacity is for you. multi-track audio editor and recorder for Windows, macOS, GNU/Linux and other operating systems. Audacity is free, open source software.

Changelog

Source Code

For Run Audacity Music on Linux Platform ?

System requirements

Audacity is tested on Ubuntu 22.04 and should work on most major distributions. Audacity has no specific CPU or GPU requirements and should be able to run on any amd64-based computer. The AppImage requires FUSE 2 to run.

Note: Audacity requires fast, uninterrupted access to a hard drive or SSD to operate. Network storage, consumer-grade external hard drives or USB thumbdrives may be unreliable.

Install FUSE

Many distributions have a working FUSE setup out-of-the-box. However if it is not working for you, you may need to install and configure FUSE manually.

For example, on Ubuntu (>= 22.04):

$ sudo add-apt-repository universe
$ sudo apt install libfuse2

For example, on openSUSE:

$ sudo zypper install fuse libfuse2

In order to use fusermount on OpenSUSE with the default (?) "secure" file permission settings (see /etc/permissions.secure), your login needs to be part of the trusted group. To add yourself, run

$ sudo usermod -a -G trusted `whoami`

Then log out and log in for the change to take effect.

For example, on Fedora:

$ dnf install fuse

For example, on CentOS/RHEL:

$ yum --enablerepo=epel -y install fuse-sshfs # install from EPEL
$ user="$(whoami)"
$ usermod -a -G fuse "$user" 

Download app image file :

$ wget https://github.com/audacity/audacity/releases/download/Audacity-3.4.0/audacity-linux-3.4.0-x64.AppImage 

After download, change permission :

$ sudo chmod +x udacity-linux-3.4.0-x64.AppImage 

And run the app :

$ sudo ./udacity-linux-3.4.0-x64.AppImage