AND HOLY SHIT YOU HAVE THE WEEPING DEMON! HAHAHAHAHA you made so much fun of that pedal when it came out. I bet it sounds good even though it looks hideous.
Now that I have a laptop running Reason, I haven't looped on the guitar in weeks. You can have samplers and synths running in any combination with tons of effects and a mixer to keep it all together, I absolutely love it.
And jeez, I don't even know if I could afford more pedals, but if you've got any random cheap Ibanezes or DODs you don't want that make lots of noise...
Rather than an external unit, you should just download Audacity, which can record from your soundcard's out. Then you can chop things up afterwards really easily. Watch for some new stuff soon, there's one that I added some nice stereo sweeped rez filters and some selective reverb, as well as removing some of the boring parts.
I do enjoy the Fripp VST, but I'm using the Powerbook that Berklee has every entering student buy, and it's PC-only. I'm glad it came with Reason, because there's really not that much free stuff for Mac, and I can't use any of my favorite plugins. The soundcard is whatever the Powerbook came with, but all I've used it for recording so far is for importing samples from my Yamaha VSS-30 (like an SK-1 but with built-in reverse and delay).
you know about the mac only free version of the EDP right? how can it record from teh out of your card? I assume if I stick a guitar into in one, tehn go out from in one to in two I would jsut create a feedback loop with my card and confuse the system greatly(that is all it has done with previous cards). How does audacity allow for this? (as i am realtiing all my vst useage, I still can get into the tracker/editing thing at all)
No, what's it called? I'd love to have that. There's also a cool AU called Musolomo that I downloaded but haven't gotten around to using yet, and Audio Damage has a good free fuzz pedal AU. I miss my crazy Tweakbench stuff though
( ... )
feedback loop. plus i run the tape echo from the OUT of my card. going back in confuses it as it goes in, comes out and goes back in. all i have managed to do is deafen myself again.:) if you think about it, it is exactly like creating a feedback loop within a delay. Oh well, this is why I need a second computer, for nothing but recording.
I have live. i cant get into it. I prefer to jsut play everythign myself, i'm just that way.
and i rarely after edit, my pc is a giant rack unit of vst. ASIO based programs like v-stack and rtplayer pro make it possible. I use midi to turn the virtual boxes off and on and adjust parameters(and to play synth with my feet). basically, my PC is now just a pedal board without all the goddamn cables that drove me crazy.
Reply
what are you interested in pedal wise? And more random VST replaced them then jsut guitar rig.....
Reply
And jeez, I don't even know if I could afford more pedals, but if you've got any random cheap Ibanezes or DODs you don't want that make lots of noise...
Reply
Did you ever try the fripp-based VST looper? you might love love love it.
what are you using for a soundcard anyway?
Reply
I do enjoy the Fripp VST, but I'm using the Powerbook that Berklee has every entering student buy, and it's PC-only. I'm glad it came with Reason, because there's really not that much free stuff for Mac, and I can't use any of my favorite plugins. The soundcard is whatever the Powerbook came with, but all I've used it for recording so far is for importing samples from my Yamaha VSS-30 (like an SK-1 but with built-in reverse and delay).
Reply
how can it record from teh out of your card? I assume if I stick a guitar into in one, tehn go out from in one to in two I would jsut create a feedback loop with my card and confuse the system greatly(that is all it has done with previous cards). How does audacity allow for this? (as i am realtiing all my vst useage, I still can get into the tracker/editing thing at all)
Reply
Reply
I have live. i cant get into it. I prefer to jsut play everythign myself, i'm just that way.
and i rarely after edit, my pc is a giant rack unit of vst. ASIO based programs like v-stack and rtplayer pro make it possible. I use midi to turn the virtual boxes off and on and adjust parameters(and to play synth with my feet). basically, my PC is now just a pedal board without all the goddamn cables that drove me crazy.
Reply
Leave a comment