#1
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Review your acoustic multi effects pedal
Years ago I sold my old Yamaha AG Stomp in favor of just running clean. This year I started having second thought about adding some spice to my tone.
If you have one of those "everything in one box" effects stomp boxes designed for acoustic guitars, please give us a review of the good and not so good features. Is it easy to work right out of the box or do you need to be a MIT grad student to figure it all out. Can you quickly move from one effect to the next by the tap of your toe on a button? You get the picture.
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Happy Sunsets Taylor 514ce (1999) Taylor K22ce - all Koa (2001) Taylor 612ce (2001) Taylor T5-C2 Koa (2007) Ovation CS28P KOAB - Koa Burst (2017) Paul Reed Smith 305 - Sunburst (2012) Paul Reed Smith Custom 22 - Autumn Sky (2013) Fender Classic Player 60s Strat - Sonic Blue (2012) Roland Juno DS76 (2020) |
#2
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By your signature, it looks like you have some nice guitars.
I play my Larrivees and Goodall, all very nice guitars. My own opinion is when I have great sounding acoustic guitars, I want them to sound as close to that when I plug in. So I just use a Baggs Para DI. That's it. I don't want any phony electronic sounds.
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1972 Yamaha FG200 My 1st guitar 2003 Yamaha LL500 2007 Larrivee JCL 40th Anniversary Edition 1998 Larrivee OM05-MT All Mahogany 1998 Larrivee D09 Brazilian “Flying Eagle” 1998 Larrivee D10 Brazilian "Flying Eagle" 1990 Goodall Rosewood Standard https://soundcloud.com/247hoopsfan |
#3
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I just use my LR Baggs Venue
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Blessings, Kip... My site: Personal Blog Yamaha LL16R-12 L Series A.R.E. Yamaha FG-75 Fender CF 60 CE Ibanez AF75TDG Epiphone Les Paul Std PlusPRO Eastman MB515 Mando Yamaha YPT230 Keyboard |
#4
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I play thru a
V-Tone Acoustic ADI 21 Acoustic modeler-Driver-DI.
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Paully Yamaha FG700S Dread Epiphone Joe Pass Hollowbody Electric Epiphone Les Paul Special 1 p90's Squier Stratocaster SE Yamaha Thr 5 v.2 Amp Behringer Ultracoustic AT-108 Amp Bugera V5 Infinium Amp Bugera 112 TS Cab Peavey PVi 100 Microphone Tascam DR05 Digital Recorder Cubase AI 6 |
#5
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Look up the Zoom A3. Lots of people buying them now.
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#6
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Guitar > BOSS DM-2 Analog Delay > BOSS CH-1 Super Chorus > Amp
I use one of the following acoustic amps when gigging depending upon the venue: Fender Acoustasonic Jr DSP (has the best sounding vocal channel of any acoustic amp I've ever played) Fishman Loudbox Mini Fishman Loudbox Performer |
#7
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Just a PADI and a touch of reverb for me. I do have a looper that I use mostly for sound check, but I also use it to lay down the guitar part in a few songs when when I want to play banjo.
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#8
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I am happy with a TC Play electric. I use it for practice at home through studio-monitors or headphone. It helps a lot for singing and playing at the same time, also has USB to use it as an external soundcard to record and control the lessons and new song-ideas.
Has all the guitar-effects and a looper under the hood, and some funny vocal-stuff (harmonizer, auto-tune) Actually, the reverb, chorus and delay are quite good. Would make a perfect all-in-one preamp for small gigs with an active speaker (or the PA at the location) if necessary. For me, as already written, it is mainly a tool for rehearsing/practice. On stage, I would prefer a more "natural" feeling with only a volume pedal, a good compressor and a touch of reverb. |
#9
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I use and am a fan of the Zoom G3 guitar pedal. Lots of amp sims, more fx than you can ever need, 40 sec looper, drum machine.
I use with both my acoustic and electric, because you can set up different patches for each. The presets are over the top as far as I am concerned, but the pedal is easy to tweak and very easy to use. i bought the version without the expression pedal, for about $150. I use the looper in live situations, it is very easy to use as it comes with separate on/off stomps. I think its a quality pedal for the money. |
#10
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I bought the relatively new Zoom MS-70CDR which sells for 129.00. Takes some time to get used to it but overall it's not too complicated. CDR stands for chorus, reverb and delay but it also has tremolo and others. It's a keeper. Here's the link:
http://www.zoom.co.jp/products/ms-70cdr
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Neil M, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada |
#11
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Although not acoustic specific, I've used the Digitech 360XP for acoustic for about a year.
Obviously I don't use a lot of the electric stuff, but I use the Compressor, Reverb, Delay, EQ. It allows easy access back and forth between patches. It also has a onboard 30 second looper with the availability to add a control footswitch.
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Martin 000-28EC, Taylor 12fret Cedar/Mahogany, Taylor GC8, Carvin AC275, Takamine TC135SC, Yamaha APX5na |
#12
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Quote:
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.[SIZE="2"] - Sean Debut album Time Will Tell now available on all the usual platforms -- visit SeanLewisMusic |
#13
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Quote:
I really dig that zoom G3 pedal without the expression pedal. Can you use that with your acoustic/electric guitars? How does it sound? That is a very nice pedal that I have been wanting to get for my electric guitars. I like it way better than the Line 6 HD500 I got rid of. By the looks of it this one is a lot easier to use. I like the way it shows the individual pedals in the led screens and the control knobs. I think I would really like this pedal.
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"Don't let it get you down. It's only castles burning. Find someone that's turning and you will come around.." Neil Young. |