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At 4:18 PM +0200 5/7/06, nico spahni wrote: >Speaking of which, I've been thinking about getting one, too. I >mostly play clean, though, and I've only seen and heard people use >it with distorted sounds. Does it work equally well with >non-distorted, that is clean sounds? As others have mentioned, yes, you can get clear, ringing (almost sine-like) tones. One frequently-used E-Bow technique, though, is to move the little bugger directly over the top of the pickup. This will force the magnetic field into the pickup itself, and cause the that pickup to overdrive. So, you can start with a clean tone by placing the E-Bow way up the neck, for instance, then "fade up" the distortion by gradually moving it closer and closer until you're over the pickups themselves. It's a really seductive technique, since your guitar feels alive in your hands anyway. That's probably a portion of why you say that you've only heard people use it with distorted sounds. --m. -- _______ "I want to keep you alive so there is always the possibility of murder... later"