Support |
A friend of mine produces an epoxy block that can be fitted to any guitar. Basically, it´s the same principle that you´ll find on a Jerry Jones Electric Sitar. Stephen. "I´m striving for the mysterious. The obvious doesn´t interest me." (Jon Hassell) Visit the official [´ramp] website at www.doombient.com ----- Original Message ----- From: Scott M2 <scott@dreamstate.to> To: <Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com> Sent: Wednesday, August 03, 2005 6:33 PM Subject: RE: Simulating Sitar > > >..I combined auto-wah (that is active in the high end range), > > > > if that has a hi-pass setting, try that > > > > > EQ (notching all the low end and low mid range out), and flange > > > (with the rate very low and depth high). > > > > if you can, turn the rate to zero, and tune the flanger to > > your root note > > to create a resonator > > > > > That is decent at mimicking the main playing string of the guitar, > > > but getting the sympathetic strings is a different story. I might > > > look for a VST effect where I can loop a drone in a particular key, > > > and have it sound like the sympathetic strings.. > > > > if you had a set of resonators, one for each note in the rag, you'd > > have a set of sympathetic strings. > > I've only tried with one resonator, but got some nice 'sympathy' > > on notes that were harmonically related to the resonator frequency. > > > > andy butler > > I seem to recall the Alesis Quadraverb-GT having programmable > resonators. Maybe Kris could check the back of his closet. > This also sounds like something that could be built in Reactor > and then used as a plugin. (I'm just speculating - I don't have Reactor > myself but I heard Rob Hoare play some great things on sax and flute > through Reactor within Logic last night at the PiNG.) > > Cheers, > Scott M2 > > http://www.dreamSTATE.to > ambientelectronicsoundscapes > http://www.THEAMBiENTPiNG.com >