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I don't want anyone to think that I'm getting kickback from Roland, but the GT-3 gives you all sorts of filter-happy bass synth sounds from your guitar, plus you can tie it to MIDI clock or tap tempo. And it's a fully functional pre-amp to boot. It doesn't have the vintage "mojo", but I still think that it's got the highest price/performance ratio of anything under a grand. Anyone looking for wacko analog synth sounds from their guitar should trot down to their Roland dealer and check out presets: 73-1 (Synth Bass) 73-2 (Saw Lead) 73-3 (Square Lead) 73-4 (Gtsyn Brass) 72-2 (Reso Lead) 72-3 (Strings) 72-4 (Square Bass) 32-4 (Human Gate) 71-3 (Gate Synth) 71-4 (Synth+GT) 74-1 (Ring Trip) 74-2 (Ethnic Bell) 74-3 (Ring Echo) 77-4 (Phaser SFX) 82-3 (Trip Phase) The expression pedal and option pedal add to the fun in almost all cases. Oh yeah, it also does a host of fake amplified-acoustic sounds (banks 84 and 85). And it has a tuner. $400 new. TH > > what the Micro synth does better (at least for me) is to reproduce the > souns made by old analog synths, such as the rolad SH series and others, >in > a limited but cool way. > > combined with a īrang and some delay unit, you could very well imitate >an > old bass sequencer,some awesome analog sweeps by strumming all your >guitar > strings (if thatīs what you play), and to make some bowed sounds. > > there have been some discusions about distorsion here as well, where >some > of the loopers use the MS to distort, cool as well :-)