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Hi! Thanks. I have used the volume pedal to slowly bring up a simple chord progression (C Am G F - something like that) and began to use the VP to layer sounds over the top via Overdub. Then, I put a melody on top. It sounds nice - very listenable, but something is missing - at least to my ear. There's no suspense or real mystery. Maybe the second delay/effects unit would help. I want to create rather dark stuff that has movement, then put a rather twisted, but melodic, melody over the top. Then.... I want to play this stuff live. Any additional info you might give is welcomed and appreciated. Thanks, Michael At 08:12 AM 8/24/00 -0700, you wrote: >Michael, > >I don't know about the sample CD-ROM's, but with your guitar, and your >EDP, >you can do a ton of 'scapes all by yourself. I would suggest investing in >a volume pedal and possible another delay of some sort. This has been the >basis for my drones. Start the EDP, and then strike your note, or chords >with the volume pedal off and then fade that in gently as the EDP is >recording. Wait till it fades out then close the loop on the EDP. Start >the overdub, and then continue to fade in volume swells at different >intervals until you build up your drone. You will now be swelling in >sound >that crosses over the loop start/stop point, creating a 'seamless' drone. >The other (pre)delay unit can help in getting those swells to sustain and >cascade out gently. > >If you choose another delay unit that has looping or 'hold' functions >(DL4, >PDS, or others), you can get your drone how you like it captured on the >EDP, turn off the overdub, and then begin to do 'new loops' on your delay >unit, independent of the soundscape drone happening on the EDP. > >hope this is of some help. > >rich > > >> >>I have an EDP, play guitar and want to go live with guitar loops blended >>with ambient to dark ambient drones and soundscapes. >> >>I've not found a CD-ROM (Akai S3000XL) with the sounds I want. I don't >>know how to make my own, yet. >> >>Any suggestions as to where to find these samples, or some place where I >>can learn to do it myself? >> >>Thanks, >> >>Michael > > > >