#1
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Pedal Order
I’m using a LR Baggs Align reverb and chorus. Does it matter in which order I use them? I can’t hear any difference. I’m also considering buying the EQ. Does anyone have experience using the EQ?
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Taylor Grand Pacific Builders Edition 717e Breedlove Oregon Spruce/Myrtle wood |
#2
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Yes, order matters... but there's no "correct" way to do things. It depends on the effect that you want to achieve. You can either add reverb to the chorused sound, or add chorus to the already-reverberating sound. Different settings might make the difference more obvious. If what you hear doesn't sound much different, though, then... it doesn't sound much different.
That being said, I think the typical setup would have the chorus first, and then add reverb after to the final sound. |
#3
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I like when Chorus goes before time-based effects (Delay/Reverb) for the reasons already suggested.
The EQ you usually want to be one of the first things the signal from the guitar hits, before any of the time/modulation effects. Kind of the same for compressors if you were ever to add one.
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Ray Gibson SJ200 Taylor Grand Symphony Taylor 514CE-NY Taylor 814CE Deluxe V-Class Guild F1512 Alvarez DY74 Snowflake ('78) |
#4
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Quote:
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#5
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modulation effects before reverb is the generally accepted order,.. and reverb is the last effect.
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#6
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Modulation before reverb is generally standard; I would put EQ first since (if I recall) that reverb has a tone control.
What I find conspicuously absent in your post, however, are the nine Tube Screamers that are all but required for acoustic guitarists. Those should always go first, preferably on a separate pedalboard, with all knobs set fully clockwise except for the very last one; that's where you get to put your own little spin on things. |