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Looper's Delight
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> One thought would be to use a stereo looper and let one channel be the >"cue" track (routed as desired, maybe select channel for recording with >an A/B switch) and the other channel for the loops. For that matter, you could just use an outboard mixer to split the audio mix off to the drummer. But this does not get at Billy's desire to hear the tempo before the first loop is created. d On Mar 25, 2011, at 2:49 PM, Grant wrote: > One thought would be to use a stereo looper and let one channel be the >"cue" track (routed as desired, maybe select channel for recording with >an A/B switch) and the other channel for the loops. > > G > > > >>> >>>> Hello everyone... >>>> >>>> I was wondering whether some of you could suggest a looper to me with >which >>>> I could send out a separate rhythm track to a drummer for instance. >>>> >>>> I currently use the Digitech JamMan which is fairly good for my needs >(even >>>> though they brought the stereo version out not long after my >purchase). This >>>> has a built in rhythm track with 8 or so basic click sounds. >>>> >>>> The loop you then create locks nicely to this if this is the function >you >>>> choose. >>>> >>>> If I could have this click in my ear and not playing out front then a >>>> perfectly in time loop would sound much more natural. Further to this >what I >>>> would really like as mentioned in the first paragraph would be for >the click >>>> track to be constantly in a drummer's ear so the drummer and I could >create >>>> in sync. >>>> >>>> Suggestions please if I've been clear enough... I'm basically still >after a >>>> foot pedal but all suggestions welcomed... >>>> >>>> Many thanks, >>>> >>>> Billy >>>> http://www.billythompson.co.uk >>>> >>>> >>> >> >