Here's something I'd genuinely love to see #Omarchy help push forward: Linux as a serious, first-class platform for professional music production. Not just "you can technically make music on Linux." I mean an environment where a musician can choose Linux without compromising their studio workflow. Imagine booting Omarchy, plugging in a Focusrite interface, grabbing your guitar and simply recording. Open Fender Studio Pro, FL Studio or Ableton Live natively. Your interface works. Low-latency audio works. MIDI works. Your plugins work. The manufacturer's control software works. No Wine. No compatibility hacks. No Windows partition. No second computer. Just make music. And DAWs are only half of the equation. I'd love to see companies like Focusrite, Universal Audio, Neural DSP, IK Multimedia, Native Instruments and others start treating Linux as a first-class platform: official drivers, firmware tools, control software and native plugins. Linux has already become an incredible environment for software developers. Gaming on Linux went from being treated almost like a joke to becoming a genuinely viable ecosystem. Why couldn't professional audio be one of the next frontiers? This is where I think something like Omarchy could be particularly interesting. Omarchy demonstrates that Linux doesn't have to feel like a collection of compromises or require endless configuration before you can actually work. It can be opinionated, polished and productive out of the box. Now imagine applying that philosophy to a recording studio. Plug in interface → recognized. Connect MIDI controller → works. Open DAW → record. Load plugins → mix. Master → export. For independent musicians, producers and bands, this could be huge. You could have one powerful Linux workstation where you write code, write riffs, record guitars, program drums, track vocals, mix, master and release an entire record. As both a developer and musician, that's basically my dream computer. I'd genuinely love to reach the point where I could say: "We recorded the new GOROMAX album entirely on Omarchy." Code during the day. Plug the guitar in at night. Record the album. Same machine. Same OS. Linux doesn't need to imitate macOS or Windows for musicians. It needs the professional audio industry to start treating Linux as a platform worth supporting. Maybe Omarchy could help give that movement a push. Omarchy for musicians. I'd install that on day one. 🤘