What Is The Amp Or Pedal Effect That Makes It Sound Like Two Guitars? |
|
|
|
|
Sep 22 2010, 12:56 AM
|
|
Not sure exactly what sound you mean but typically a pitch shifter or octaver is used to create a harmony.
-------------------- |
 |
 
|
|
|
|
|
|
Sep 22 2010, 01:18 AM
|
|
Thanks guys!
-------------------- Ben
___________________________________________ "PLAY YOUR DAMN GUITAR!!" - Kirk Hammett Fender American Standard Stratocaster Ibanez RG4EXQM1 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Sep 22 2010, 01:42 AM
|
|
That's what one of the things I was trying to attempt in this guitar trick:
https://www.guitarmasterclass.net/guitar_fo...showtopic=36698 From what I learnt, it's like the others said: Use a whammy pedal with harmonize set to produce notes a perfect 5th higher makes it sound like two guitars playing over each other. It's a pretty kewl effect. I was previously trying to use delays, echo, etc, but not as effective. This post has been edited by Azzaboi: Sep 22 2010, 01:43 AM --------------------  Play Games Arcade Take a break, Play Games! Play the best free online flash games at Aaron's Game Zone like Bloons Tower Defense 4! |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Sep 22 2010, 03:22 PM
|
|
Great responses guys!
 Yeah, all of the above will do the trick. You can of course mix and max these effects as well depending on your hardware/software.Todd |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Sep 22 2010, 04:56 PM
|
|
Yes octaver , pitch shifter and harmonizer pedals can do this. They will add another guitar "track" on top but in different interval/pitch. All depends on the need.
-------------------- For GMC support please email support (at) guitarmasterclass.net
Check out my lessons and my instructor board. Check out my beginner guitar lessons course! ; Take a bass course now! |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Sep 22 2010, 06:55 PM
|
|
Some multi-FXs have some patches which work with some kind of ADT (Automatic Double Tracking) algorithm.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automatic_double_tracking If you have a stereo output, one of the channel is slightly delayed to get that full sound. -------------------- ::: Main Gear ::: Guitars: Washburn N4 Vintage | Washburn N2 | Washburn WI67Pro | Washburn WG-587 | Washburn EA20B Amps: Laney GH50L (head) | Laney GS410 & GS212IE (cabinets) | Rocktron PROGAP Ultra (rack preamp) | Rocktron Velocity 150 (power amp) | Marshall VS230 (combo) FXs: Rocktron Intellifex + custom pedalboard (check my video demo) Other: Shredneck | Intellitouch PT10 tuner Picks: Esseti Picks Software & Recording Gear: Cubase 4 | Overloud TH1 | Mackie Onyx 400F | EZdrummer | Korg Pandora PX4D ------------------------------------------------------- myspace.com/jerryarcidiacono Check out my video lessons and instructor board! |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Oct 2 2010, 04:17 AM
|
|
hey man, well i think u mean doubling, this is pretty easy and i guess you POD got the tools to make it (not sure tho), but i make it all the time guitar rig when i dont have the time to double, or when i'm looking for this particular sound, you need something like this:
Guitar -> Signal Splitted (Y BOX) -> Then one signal going into an amp, set the amp as you wish. The other signals goes to a delay, i use the purple one on GR4, signal 100% wet, feedback at 1% and time in like 7-10 ms, the higher the number the bigger the sound, BUT don't get over 10-12ms cause you will start to get a "chorus" effect. Now after the delay you can set the exact same amp, or another amp, experiment until you get something you like. If the tones are different it will sound bigger, if they are close it will sound tighter. Rock n Roll! --------------------  Check my Instructor Profile Rockers! Got a Blog too!, www.adriantracks.com Follow me on facebook and youtube! -Youtube   |
|
|
|
|
 
|
1 User(s) are reading this topic (1 Guests and 0 Anonymous Users)
0 Members:
