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My vote goes for the RC too-- You can save your loops if you like them--up to ten phrases. And, after you save them, you can speed them up--so as you improve, you can make yourself try harder! Gary -----Original Message----- From: Aptrev@aol.com [mailto:Aptrev@aol.com] Sent: Saturday, March 26, 2005 3:37 PM To: Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com Subject: Re: basic loop equipment In a message dated 3/26/05 1:03:58 PM, sstemmler@above-the-fold.com writes: << I want to be able to just "record a bit" and play. If there's something out there with a minimal of extras and -for me-easy to operate-that's what I'm looking for. >> Hi I second the recommendation for the Boss RC-20 pedal. Simple, easy, and rugged. Press the pedal and record, press again and immediately starts playing loop. If you don't like - press pedal to cancel and try again, if you do like you can save it and transfer to tape or computer later. And you can add to an existing loop to make it richer in complexity and texture, in other words, fun! Some digital recorders don't even have a loop function or it is buried within utility screen sub-menus so you have to stop everything to access. I have occasionally seen the older version RC-20 in used music stores in my area for $200-$250. BobC http://www.cdbaby.com/rpcollier http://trundlebox.iuma.com http://tinyurl.com/yuru7