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There is also a studio trick that I read about some time ago and tried with some success. Take an acoustic guitar and lay it flat on the ground, soundhole up. set an E-bow on the A or D string, but detune the string so it is fairly slack, and buzzes slightly as the e-bow vibrates the string. then retune/detune the other strings in sypathetic tune with the string being vibrated by the e-bow. You can move the e-bow back and forth to get the right amount of buzz. Add a bit of flange.... It was kindof a cheezy trick and a one-trick pony, but provided some interesting textures. later, rich At 03:30 PM 12/9/99 EST, you wrote: > >In a message dated 12/9/99 11:20:40 AM, Kojaque@email.msn.com writes: > >>I was wondering if anyone out there knows a way to get a sitar-like sound >>out of a regular electric guitar. Is there a pedal or combinations of >>pedals that would do it? > >I'd start with a compressor pedal, a particularly squishy one (Boss) Set >Attack low and compression a bit high, tone towards high end. Then next >plug >into a Flanger with a subtle, shifting thing going. If you can put an EQ >in >between the pedals you might dial out the mids. > >Send this to a 3 second loop and set your drone with an open string, let >it >layer the same note at least twice. The flange should give you that >slight >overtone shift that the Tamboura produces. Then pick away for your Sitar. > >eric p >echo park > >