Support |
"Brian Carabee" <compguy@bestweb.net> inquired: > Exactly why and how does one go about using two seperate looping devices? > Maybe someone can explain to me the way they are used together (FWIW, I'm a > guitarist). > > Also, is there a list of great looping recordings out there? I'd like to > hear what other people are doing. I be also guitarist primarily! As the chart will show I've got THREE, the Digitech 7.6 "Time Machine", and a pair of Zoom 2100's. I have the Zoom 2100's on an A/B switch for changing destination of input, with the twin stereo outs to the mixer (Mackie 1202VLZ). The 7.6 is a catch-all attached to the Aux Send/Receive on the Mackie. I use the 7.6 with a pair of Boss footswitches, one opens/closes the loop, the other kills the loop (which is convenient as hell). Of course the 2100's can do that lovely 32-second loop record (though no sound-on-sound in that mode), and a good tape loop simulation in another mode. This enables several different ways of use, providing anything from sparse counterpoints to dense "soundscapes"-style textures between the two, which can then be put into the 7.6 unit as desired. And, no, I don't like to have to change settings on the fly, or in mid-piece, but rather set such up before hand, and then execute. So the "why" of it would, I suppose, be that it's a bit like having more than one palette, as well as primary and final canvasses. Any news about the London Looping thang? Steve Goodman * EarthLight Productions * http://www.earthlight.net