Support
Looper's Delight
|
Support |
|
|
I was gonna recommend getting a super low harmonica instead of electronically shifting the frequency but i think it was a YouTube clip of you that turned me on to the super low Seydel harmonica. I went out immediately and got an A. I wouldn't whole heartedly endorse mine though because I'm having a problem o= f the lower reeds sticking.=20 Their sound is incredible though.=20 For harmony shifting I love my electro harmonic POG pedal.=20 Chaz Worm - singer, bass, banjo Earth, Worm, &, Fire and Electric Light Opry http://ChazWorm.com http://ELOpry.com http://HankZeppelin.com http://YouTube.com/ChazWorm On Nov 27, 2011, at 6:58 AM, Boris Plotnikov <ploboris@gmail.com> wrote: > Thanks for response. I'm familiar with MicroPOG and I like it, but I > dislike it's size (yes it's micro, but still bigger than regular boss > pedal, I have no enough room in my pedalboard) and I like extra > features of PS-6 (detune, s-bend) which MicroPOG lacks while it have > the same features (octave lower, octave higher and both together), the > only differences that in microPOG it's possible to change level of > each tone (dry, oct down, oct up) while it's impossible with PS-6. > > 2011/11/27 andy butler <akbutler@tiscali.co.uk>: >> Boris Plotnikov wrote: >> >>> I also thought about MicroPOG but it's a bit bigger in size and have >>> no more features except octaves. >>> >> >> The MicroPog lower octave tracks very fast. >> ...but has it's own sound you may not like. >> (the high octave is delayed a bit...and out of tune). >> >> The electro harmonix Octave Multiplexer only does >> octave down, and won't work with chords, >> but it has by far the best sound for bass lines. >> >> >> andy >> >> > > > > -- > Thanks, Boris Plotnikov > http://borisplotnikov.ru >