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Again, I'm new here...new to the list, and new to looping. Hell, I don't even have an EDP yet--but hopefully soon. But I'm not new to guitar. I've been playing about 20 years. I've been following the threads to a certain degree, and just wanted to toss out a question or two. > >> >So people who've never heard of Robert Fripp but really like Chet >Atkins >> >could be drawn in by his Grammy-award winning use of a JamMan in a >song >> >of the same name. Could someone recommend some essential Fripp recordings? I happen to be into Chet Atkins, too, but I don't know that particular song--gotta find it now though. > > > right! Please do the "so forth", too, what more? > >Off the top of my head (and using highly visible names on purpose): > >Rock: Neal Schon, Vernon Reid, Trey Anastasio, Steve Howe, Brian Eno >Funk: Doug Wimbush, Will Calhoun >Pop: Peter Gabriel, Jon Brion >Fusion: Victor Wooten, Frank Gambale, Michael Manring From this group of artists, many of whom I do like (Neal Schon and Gambale in particular among the guitarists listed), could someone please recommend some essential recordings where looping is employed? Also, I have no Eno. Where to begin? Aside: I'm a huge U2 fan and love Eno's influence on them. The Edge makes considerable use of sequencers (as well as other loops...I know they got into it a bit on the record 'Pop'?) in their live shows, and I'm wondering if someone could give me some tips on what I'd need to do (I assume I'll need a good keyboard with a sequencer, but can it also be synched up to an EDP, or some MIDI control device, etc. etc.?) to be able to replicate some of his stuff. In particular: The sequenced intro. to "Bad", "With Or Without You", "Where the Streets have No Name" or "The Unforgettable Fire" come to mind. Thanks again, Jeff