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It's funny, I feel that way too. I think I got rid of my Space Station because it started spending more time out of my system than in it. Sure it did a lot of cool things, but I had a lot of overlap with other devices as well. I find an interesting shift happening in the way I make music. For a long time I was in the Adrian Belew "do whatever you can to make your guitar sound like something else" camp. I still go there, but I find myself using more organic and traditional sounds for a large part, and when I want something crazy, I turn to using actual synthesis. As time has passed, I also find myself using my Roland GK 2/Yamaha G50 MIDI setup less and less and using an actual keyboard as a controller. I found that my skill level on the keyboard didn't have the learning curve that I thought it would, though I'm mostly doing single hand leads or bass/pad parts. I guess I got to a point where the limitation of pitch/MIDI converters made the switch attractive. Now, when I say "Organic and traditional" that doesn't mean I'm plugging direct into a Fender Twin. Still keep an ebow close by, and I love my Sustainiac system coupled with a volume pedal. Mark Sottilaro On Wednesday, August 6, 2003, at 12:34 PM, Tim Nelson wrote: > I've got kind of a love/hate relationship with both my > Space Station and my Whammy pedals... I find that most > of the presets are not too useful to me, but there are > a few that I love. Every time I take them out of my > rig, one or both works its way back in before too > long... > > -t- > > --- Nemoguitt@aol.com wrote: > >> i totally agree with david >> that the reverses in this pedal are wonderful, if i >> could only stop abuseing them.....michael >> > > > __________________________________ > Do you Yahoo!? > Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free, easy-to-use web site design software > http://sitebuilder.yahoo.com >