This article mentions DOS only twice:

As ever when a piece of revolutionary technology is released, the emergence
> of Ultimate Soundtracker saw several shareware and freeware clones follow
> suit, including NoiseTracker and ProTracker for Amiga, and later Scream
> Tracker for MS-*DOS*. These added new functionality to the
> now-established tracker formula, especially when it came to their secret
> weapon.


and:

With the demise of the Commodore, tracker development predominantly moved
> to the PC platform which, thanks to dedicated sound cards, increased audio
> track counts and 16-bit quality. Fast Tracker II, released in 1994 for MS-
> *DOS*, and ModPlug Tracker, released in 1997 for Windows, were two
> popular traditional trackers for the PC. Between 1997 and 2000, however,
> Jeskola Buzz took things to another level with its graphical modular audio
> routing environment. Sadly, Buzz suffered something of a stop-start
> development because its creator lost the source code. During its absence
> though, in 2002, Renoise appeared to fill the gap.



So this is not an article about FreeDOS, which is what the FreeDOS email
lists are for.

If you did feel this was DOS-related, it would have been better to simply
share the link and a *brief* paragraph about why this would be interesting
to other FreeDOS users.

Thanks

Jim
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