Re: loop IV for a beginner

[Steve Ginn <sginn@mac.com>]

This kind of learning material would be great.  I  know for myself, going 
through the Loop III manual with each function, I was somewhat lost or 
uncertain if I was doing it right and getting the intended effect.  At the 
very least, if an audio cd could be produced that followed along with the 
manual and gave an auditory example of what each function could/should 
sound like, then at least for me it would make more sense.

Steve Ginn

On Friday, February 14, 2003, at 09:58AM, Hans Lindauer 
<hans@ernieball.com> wrote:

>Andre so eloquently stated,
>
>> Aye carumba,
>
>> ...  What I do have some issues with is the
>> tendency to want to dive into the more sophisticated functions of the
>> Echoplex without having a good solid foundation on the basic
>> functions.
>> Or worse yet, never even getting a good grasp on what the basic
>> functions
>> are.
>
>
>Andre,
>
>I agree totally.  However, I find the manual(s) confusing and difficult
>to follow.  It's hard to even know what's in the box, let alone how to
>use it.
>
>It would be great if you or some other Echoplex Master would put
>together an ECHOPLEX TUTORIAL VIDEO.  I bet a two-hour video could cover
>the basic front-panel functions pretty thoroughly.  What I would really
>like to see, is an oral explanation of the functions, in some logical
>order, with an audio example illustrating each and every fuction, with
>alternate endings and discussions of how quantization and SUS modes
>affect the functions.  Just the basic meat-and-potatoes using the front
>panel, no MIDI or other advanced strangeness.
>
>Andre, you would be the perfect person to star in such an ECHOPLEX
>TUTORIAL VIDEO!
>
>
>Is there anyone else out there who might like to see an ECHOPLEX
>TUTORIAL VIDEO as described?  If so, how much would it be worth to you?
>
>
>-Hans
>
>
>