[cadr]

Is there a way I can see which would run on a raspberry pi?

[jpetso]

Zynthian (a RPi-based synth collection & groovebox) lists some of the most prominent ones on its website: https://zynthian.org/engines

Its install recipes directory may yield a less fancy, but probably more comprehensive list: https://github.com/zynthian/zynthian-sys/tree/oram/scripts/r...

With Zynthian OS up and running, the full list of plugins shows in its webconf page, it's so long that they have to hide basically most of the plugins from the main on-device UI.

Roughly speaking, if it's open source, most likely it will work. If it's proprietary, assume that only Pianoteq and a small number of u-he plugins will work. Most commercial products with binary-only distribution don't feel like RPi devices are a large enough market for them to build binaries for it. Even if they otherwise offer ARM builds for Apple Silicon and Linux builds for x86.

[MomsAVoxell]

Another vote for Zynthian, this is essentially the next generation of synthesizer platform, it has all the right elements ..

And see also, monome (https://monome.org/) .. as yet another such example.

Just to point out how flourishing the Linux-based DAW sub-culture really is.

[ofalkaed]

kxstudio supports rpi, it comes with a few DAWs and a great deal more, it is probably your best bet for this stuff on pi unless you want to compile stuff yourself.

https://kx.studio/

[jjrh]

They will need arm builds sadly so the list is likely going to be rather small.

[jcelerier]

Pretty much everything in the linux audio world runs fine on ARM