Support |
> Per wrote: > When > looping I'm even stretching this technique further in order to adapt > my sound to sound good after being looped rather than sounding good > right on the spot when I plug in and play one note (the typical > "newbie" take, doomed to fail ;-) That's a good one, but I think you're right ;) All my sounds are pre-processed with EQ and FX. I currently only use volume, feedback, reverse, half speed etc, but no FX or EQ for post-processing and re-loop that. I could add a filter in "the loop of the loop" to emulate an analog delay, that would be great. Dunno what exactly in terms of hardware, perhaps a Fireworx. TC are dumping them I think so you can buy them for 50% less than a year ago. We'll see. Another problem for newbie loopers like me is that you have to get used to think about a many things at the same time: playing, listen to the loop(s), deciding what to add next etc etc As a perfectionist, I should stop worry about the possibility that things can go wrong on stage! Things will go wrong, even if you try to keep things simple. Sometimes you end up with a situation where your loop is messed up, but my solution for that is to call it "art" :) Sjaak http://home.scarlet.be/gare-d-anvers/sjaak/