Vocal Reverb
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Mmm, that seems to be what I'm going for.freshead16 wrote:i use a boss dd5 and a boss reverb pedal. Combined they seem to do the trick. Check out ebay.
Could you put up a example of you making some sounds through the various reverb modes? Maybe combine a few with the delay? That would be awesome!

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Pretty please!

For all my posts, just add "I think" in the beginning and "in my opinion" in the end. Now shut up!
CoSta wrote:do u like not being funny at all
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go to http://www.micahwetzel.com and than go to the MUSIC page. The song "road lonely" has a lot of reverb echo effect on it. It was recorded through my PA so that is basically the sound you would get live. THe only difference is i used a boss dd3 rather than dd5.catho wrote:Mmm, that seems to be what I'm going for.freshead16 wrote:i use a boss dd5 and a boss reverb pedal. Combined they seem to do the trick. Check out ebay.
Could you put up a example of you making some sounds through the various reverb modes? Maybe combine a few with the delay? That would be awesome!![]()
For hosting you can use http://www.yousendit.com and provide the link here by making you the reciever email.
Pretty please!
Yeah, that might be somewhat of what I'm after, I would make it a whole lot more dry though. Gets a bit muddy in the recording, but since a live setup is what I'm looking for (got great reverb VST plugs) that doesnt really matter since its obvious that it sounds better live.freshead16 wrote:go to http://www.micahwetzel.com and than go to the MUSIC page. The song "road lonely" has a lot of reverb echo effect on it. It was recorded through my PA so that is basically the sound you would get live. THe only difference is i used a boss dd3 rather than dd5.catho wrote:Mmm, that seems to be what I'm going for.freshead16 wrote:i use a boss dd5 and a boss reverb pedal. Combined they seem to do the trick. Check out ebay.
Could you put up a example of you making some sounds through the various reverb modes? Maybe combine a few with the delay? That would be awesome!![]()
For hosting you can use http://www.yousendit.com and provide the link here by making you the reciever email.
Pretty please!
For all my posts, just add "I think" in the beginning and "in my opinion" in the end. Now shut up!
CoSta wrote:do u like not being funny at all
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A mixer were one choice for me but they are too large, even the smalles ones. Plus the RC20XL Looper I use got two inputs so I mix there and have one output to the house.
For all my posts, just add "I think" in the beginning and "in my opinion" in the end. Now shut up!
CoSta wrote:do u like not being funny at all
this may be a dumb question, but im unfamiliar with vocal effects. whats the difference between vocal reverb and guitar reverb?
~Andy (The artist formerly known as praisedave)
http://www.andymangold.com
http://www.andymangold.com
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im not for sure but i wouldnt think much. They can maybe make it down to having warmer reverb for vocals or something to that effect but im not certain. On mixers the delays and reverbs take effect for both guitar and vocals in most cases and you can adjust the amounts of reverb. i use guitar pedals for vocals so i would assume not much difference but im no expert.
Difference is only in what they were designed to be used as.praisedave wrote:this may be a dumb question, but im unfamiliar with vocal effects. whats the difference between vocal reverb and guitar reverb?
Boss designs there reverb for rocksolos and stuff like that, therefore they skip warmness and add lots of spaceiness with no delay.
I want a warm, medium spaciness setting with a little delay.
In general all guitar effects works well with vocals. A signal is a signal after all. In fact, it should be mandatory for singers to have some sort of EQ for their voice, boards and mixers are fine but a 7-10band EQ is way better for cutting noise and adjusting vocals to the venue. You'd be surprised how much my Boss GE-7 does for me.
I'm hooked on Boss because I like the design and the idea of effects that have gone through a lot of testing, I mean every pedal in their line-up has gone through changes and different models over the years. But a lot of other brands are both cheaper and better in some cases, digitech X-seriesare awesome for example.
Overdrives + boosts + flangers = bad feedback if used with a mic.

For all my posts, just add "I think" in the beginning and "in my opinion" in the end. Now shut up!
CoSta wrote:do u like not being funny at all
see, i would think the holy grail would give you that... but whatevacatho wrote:Difference is only in what they were designed to be used as.praisedave wrote:this may be a dumb question, but im unfamiliar with vocal effects. whats the difference between vocal reverb and guitar reverb?
Boss designs there reverb for rocksolos and stuff like that, therefore they skip warmness and add lots of spaceiness with no delay.
I want a warm, medium spaciness setting with a little delay.
In general all guitar effects works well with vocals. A signal is a signal after all. In fact, it should be mandatory for singers to have some sort of EQ for their voice, boards and mixers are fine but a 7-10band EQ is way better for cutting noise and adjusting vocals to the venue. You'd be surprised how much my Boss GE-7 does for me.
I'm hooked on Boss because I like the design and the idea of effects that have gone through a lot of testing, I mean every pedal in their line-up has gone through changes and different models over the years. But a lot of other brands are both cheaper and better in some cases, digitech X-seriesare awesome for example.
Overdrives + boosts + flangers = bad feedback if used with a mic.
~Andy (The artist formerly known as praisedave)
http://www.andymangold.com
http://www.andymangold.com
Hmm, yeah, Ill check it out. Isnt it very big though? Or is it just the Big Muff Pi that is big? Ive always thought that electroharmonix only make huge pedals, for a reason unknown to me.praisedave wrote:see, i would think the holy grail would give you that... but whatevacatho wrote:Difference is only in what they were designed to be used as.praisedave wrote:this may be a dumb question, but im unfamiliar with vocal effects. whats the difference between vocal reverb and guitar reverb?
Boss designs there reverb for rocksolos and stuff like that, therefore they skip warmness and add lots of spaceiness with no delay.
I want a warm, medium spaciness setting with a little delay.
In general all guitar effects works well with vocals. A signal is a signal after all. In fact, it should be mandatory for singers to have some sort of EQ for their voice, boards and mixers are fine but a 7-10band EQ is way better for cutting noise and adjusting vocals to the venue. You'd be surprised how much my Boss GE-7 does for me.
I'm hooked on Boss because I like the design and the idea of effects that have gone through a lot of testing, I mean every pedal in their line-up has gone through changes and different models over the years. But a lot of other brands are both cheaper and better in some cases, digitech X-seriesare awesome for example.
Overdrives + boosts + flangers = bad feedback if used with a mic.
For all my posts, just add "I think" in the beginning and "in my opinion" in the end. Now shut up!
CoSta wrote:do u like not being funny at all
its not small, like 4x3 inches i thinkcatho wrote:Hmm, yeah, Ill check it out. Isnt it very big though? Or is it just the Big Muff Pi that is big? Ive always thought that electroharmonix only make huge pedals, for a reason unknown to me.praisedave wrote:see, i would think the holy grail would give you that... but whatevacatho wrote:Difference is only in what they were designed to be used as.praisedave wrote:this may be a dumb question, but im unfamiliar with vocal effects. whats the difference between vocal reverb and guitar reverb?
Boss designs there reverb for rocksolos and stuff like that, therefore they skip warmness and add lots of spaceiness with no delay.
I want a warm, medium spaciness setting with a little delay.
In general all guitar effects works well with vocals. A signal is a signal after all. In fact, it should be mandatory for singers to have some sort of EQ for their voice, boards and mixers are fine but a 7-10band EQ is way better for cutting noise and adjusting vocals to the venue. You'd be surprised how much my Boss GE-7 does for me.
I'm hooked on Boss because I like the design and the idea of effects that have gone through a lot of testing, I mean every pedal in their line-up has gone through changes and different models over the years. But a lot of other brands are both cheaper and better in some cases, digitech X-seriesare awesome for example.
Overdrives + boosts + flangers = bad feedback if used with a mic.
edit: (pulls out ruler) maybe 5x4
~Andy (The artist formerly known as praisedave)
http://www.andymangold.com
http://www.andymangold.com
For just a reverb thats too big for me. I carry my stuff by foot so it has to be small. If the Big Muff was smaller I would probably have one.praisedave wrote:its not small, like 4x3 inches i thinkcatho wrote:Hmm, yeah, Ill check it out. Isnt it very big though? Or is it just the Big Muff Pi that is big? Ive always thought that electroharmonix only make huge pedals, for a reason unknown to me.praisedave wrote:see, i would think the holy grail would give you that... but whatevacatho wrote:Difference is only in what they were designed to be used as.praisedave wrote:this may be a dumb question, but im unfamiliar with vocal effects. whats the difference between vocal reverb and guitar reverb?
Boss designs there reverb for rocksolos and stuff like that, therefore they skip warmness and add lots of spaceiness with no delay.
I want a warm, medium spaciness setting with a little delay.
In general all guitar effects works well with vocals. A signal is a signal after all. In fact, it should be mandatory for singers to have some sort of EQ for their voice, boards and mixers are fine but a 7-10band EQ is way better for cutting noise and adjusting vocals to the venue. You'd be surprised how much my Boss GE-7 does for me.
I'm hooked on Boss because I like the design and the idea of effects that have gone through a lot of testing, I mean every pedal in their line-up has gone through changes and different models over the years. But a lot of other brands are both cheaper and better in some cases, digitech X-seriesare awesome for example.
Overdrives + boosts + flangers = bad feedback if used with a mic.
edit: (pulls out ruler) maybe 5x4
For all my posts, just add "I think" in the beginning and "in my opinion" in the end. Now shut up!
CoSta wrote:do u like not being funny at all
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sorry to bring back an old thread, but since you mentioned Howie Day...the tech guy at the forums over there swears by the Alesis Nanoverb. I don't have much experience with it, but i didn't see it mentioned so i figured i'd let you check it out.
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