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>Just hearing your own playing coming back immediately is a great >education. >Somehow, when I'm playing I am able to imagine that it sounds pretty good, >and ignore some of the little mistakes. I can't ignore it when I listen to >it loop! It gives you instant feedback about the mistakes you didn't even >realize you were making. 90% of the time I use my JM as a practive aid, usually in 1-shot echo mode to record phrases and listen to them on the repeat. It's improved my playing immeasurably - when you're playing, you're usually too concerned with what the next note is to worry about how sloppy the last one was. michael PS Glad to have you back - I was worried I'd accidentally unsubbed last week (I posted around the time of the crash)! Dr Michael Pycraft Hughes Bioelectronic Research Centre, Rankine Bldg, Tel: (+44) 141 330 5979 University of Glasgow, Glasgow G12 8QQ, U.K. "Wha's like us? Damn few, and they're a' deid!" - Scottish proverb