(not fuzzy)???
PeoPle = ****T
where can i get a new metal effect...........
# 1
Go for an early model like the 505 .. i think its that one. I know one of them has a good destortion setting on it. THe pedal you have now hasnt. Also one of the boss pedals has good destortion settings from what i've heard.
By virtue of their electrical properties, tubes generate a special waveform when they're saturated, which is why tube engineering has tremendous tonal advantages over solid state or DSP solutions, particularly for crunch and lead sounds. Tubes enter the saturation zone gradually or softly, which lends tube-driven tone its trademark yet totally unique character.
# 2
Boss makes more than one. The only ones I've actually seen around have been the metal zone and that crazy red thing.
"If one has realized a truth, that truth is valueless so long as there is lacking the indomitable will to turn this realization into action!"
-A.H.
-A.H.
# 3
Stay away from Zoom. They're terrible.
Look into a multi-effects pedal. They contain everything you would ever need with effects, and for a fraction of the price.
Personally, I like the GNX3, but you can also look at Boss GT-6 and quite a few others. Check out Ebay.
Look into a multi-effects pedal. They contain everything you would ever need with effects, and for a fraction of the price.
Personally, I like the GNX3, but you can also look at Boss GT-6 and quite a few others. Check out Ebay.
Sometimes I hit notes only dogs can hear.
# 4
I remember reading somewhere on the net, that for a good metal sound (I've tried it and works nicely), is to get an EQ, put the BASS all the way up, MIDS all the way down, and HIGHS either centre or all the way up.
Electric Guitars are the inspiration for cries of "Turn that damn thing down"-Gibson website
# 5
No, actually that sounds like crap. For metal you need your mids a decent ways up. That will give you more clarity, you'll cut through the drums and bass better, and your tone will be more aggressive.
[Edited by iamthe_eggman on 02-05-2004 at 10:52 PM]
[Edited by iamthe_eggman on 02-05-2004 at 10:52 PM]
"If one has realized a truth, that truth is valueless so long as there is lacking the indomitable will to turn this realization into action!"
-A.H.
-A.H.
# 6
Originally posted by Hammurabi
No, actually that sounds like crap. For metal you need your mids a decent ways up. That will give you more clarity, you'll cut through the drums and bass better, and your tone will be more aggressive.
[Edited by iamthe_eggman on 02-05-2004 at 10:52 PM]
It WILL sound good at low volumes, but if you're planning on gigging you need mids.
The bass guitar is supposed to occupy the low end frequencies while the guitar takes care of the mids. So you won't really "cut through" (be heard very well), if you scoop the mids.
But it will sound nice if you're just playing in your room or something, you'll get a nice heavy sound, just don't plan on trying that at a gig.
Sometimes I hit notes only dogs can hear.
# 7
Wayne Static of Static-x, interview by Marshall for Marshall Law #5
"I think one of the mistakes a lot of metal guitarists do is sweep out the mids too much," he states. "That might sound cool when you're playing by yourself in the bedroom but when you're trying to compete with a live drummer, bass and all that other stuff, the midrange really has to be in there."
That looks familiar.
"If one has realized a truth, that truth is valueless so long as there is lacking the indomitable will to turn this realization into action!"
-A.H.
-A.H.
# 8
Haha, he wishes he was cool as me!!! :P
But it's the truth.
But it's the truth.
Sometimes I hit notes only dogs can hear.
# 9