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I also agree. it was pretty interesting in the name and intention, but the feel is a very "freeze" one. The only intersting thing was when using it with chords: in the early seconds, when it is choosing the harmonics it can reproduce, then it goes to ice. luca ----- Original Message ----- From: David Myers <dmgraph@earthlink.net> To: <Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com> Sent: Saturday, July 28, 2001 4:08 PM Subject: Re: Sustaining Device > I agree with Matthias. The DF-2 pedal is a joke, not worthy of the name > feedbacker. It simply freezes a sample tone which is totally static. > Sustain and feedback are interesting precisely because of the subtle > animated harmonics involved; this pedal produces what sounds like a >cheezy > synthesizer with a key taped down. One of the singular failures in the Boss > pedal line. > > > David Lee Myers > http://www.pulsewidth.com > >-------------------------------------------------------------------------- > "Ourobouros" CD of new Feedback Music available now on Pulsewidth! > In NYC at Downtown Music, Kim's Mondo, Kim's West, and Other Music, and > through Forced Exposure, Anomalous, Wayside, CDeMusic/Electronic Music > Foundation, Deep Listening Catalog, Crouton Music, Recommended (UK), > Staalplaat (Netherlands), and Metamkine (France). > > > > on 7/28/01 8:39 AM, Matthias Grob at matthias@grob.org wrote: > > >> i think i mentioned this before but a great device for feedback is the <boss > >> DF-2 super distortion/feedbacker> stomp pedal. whats great about it >is that > >> after any note is played(clean or distorto) you can sustain that note ad > >> infinitum for as long as you can keep your foot on the pedal! > >> they are still around if ya want one... > > > > it creates a pretty much rectangular wave with the frequency you play > > last, so it does not take over the expression of your playing and > > sounds too synthetic for my taste. > >