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I run my computer based rig like this all the time and it's a way cheaper path than the Eventide/Looperlative route, if cash is an issue. I think the key to getting a clean sound but effects on a loop is having a mixer with effects sends. This way you can really mix and match your looper/effects to suit your instrument and taste. Mark --- Doug Wellington <dougwellington@gmail.com> wrote: > On 2/7/07, Bryan.Phil@kraft.com > <Bryan.Phil@kraft.com> wrote: > > I want to record a loop with my standard > unaltered bass sound. Then I > > would like to be able to be able to add some > effects to the bass sound to > > either overdub or to just play along with the > other loop. > > That's what I do now... :-) > > > Id like to get an all-in-one unit > > I use an Eventide GTR4000 in front of my > Looperlative. I don't know > what kind of money you want to spend, but if you > ever try one of these > guys, you'll never go back! > > > Is this possible or will it kill the low-end from > my sound? > > For bass effects, I usually roll a bit off the > bottom end with an EQ. > How much and at what frequency will depend upon lots > of things like > your pickups, speakers, amp, etc. You can also > adjust the "wet/dry" > mix to send the clean signal through so you still > get the "umph" > underneath the effects. Setting up different > patches with different > amounts of roll off and different wet/dry balances > will give you a lot > of options for your tone. > > Have fun, > Doug > > ____________________________________________________________________________________ Never miss an email again! Yahoo! Toolbar alerts you the instant new Mail arrives. http://tools.search.yahoo.com/toolbar/features/mail/