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Well...the basic song structure is just a framework for guitar (and other instrument at times) improvisation. Why improvise leads on the repeater? I can set up a song structure with bass/drums/maybe keys and record it in any kind of incarnation I desire (the longer the better so I can self-indulge). Better to my mind to record leads on recording device (i.e. Cubase, Roland VS) 'cause I can use virtual tracks or multitrack several guitar leads, etc. Later... Butch > paulrichard10@attbi.com wrote: > > > > ...One major plus of the Repeater is the ability to > > save loops on a CFC card. > > > > > > It takes me a while to build a song with drums, bass, > > > percussion, keyboards. > > > Sometimes I run out of time (and inspiration) to then > > > jam over the whole > > > mess. Being able to save the work-in-progress for > > >another day is a real > > > godsend to this horse. > > > > <i wonder how many of us don't already own some sort of > > <multi-track recording > > <device? i.e., when i wanna save a loop, i just press > > <record :-) > > > > True to some extent. However, if you have several loops > > that are, perhaps, more oriented to a traditional song > > structure (i.e. chorus, verse, et al), then it takes > > time to record the whole song (e.g. play the chorus for > > n number of measures, play the verse for n number of > > measures...). > > hmm > > why couldn't you simply "do it in the box" and then fly it over to the > recorder? seems like this would give you more options rather than fewer, > as you could then augment with more loopage and tracks after that...just > a thought... > > > > > >