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July 13, 2011 at 3:57 pm in reply to: Effectology episode #22 “Paranormal Guitar” by Bill Ruppert #115832Ecco_LukeMemberQuote:Thanks Ecco_Luke.
Well for the theremin sound the Big Muff is by no means clean! Its a filthy dirty distortion.
At full up it creates an almost square wave from a clean guitar.
This wave form is full of high frequency stuff.
Turning down the tone knob rounds off the high harmonics created when the pedal clips or goes into distortion. This rounding off of the square wave looks and sounds more like a sine wave like a theremin.
Its still VERY distorted and best with only one or two notes at a time.
A compressor or sustainer pedal works differently and does not change the wave shape or sound of the clean guitar input.You are right I used a very clean neutral amp setting.
I do that with all the Effectology sounds as I want the sounds heard to be from the pedals and not effected by the amp I am using.
Hope that helps a little!
Thanks again for writing.
BillI was considering getting one for clean sustains, as I already have a Fender Fuzz-Wah I don’t want another fuzzy distortion pedal.
Thanks for the reply, and keep up the wicked videos!
July 12, 2011 at 4:13 pm in reply to: Effectology episode #22 “Paranormal Guitar” by Bill Ruppert #115834Ecco_LukeMemberThe Theremin was absolutely incredible – made me think of a zombie apocalypse in the Wild West for some reason! Haha.
I have a question about that particular tone, the BM Pi was acting more as a clean sustainer pedal than a distortion pedal there. How does the BM Pi cope solely as a clean sustainer pedal, against purpose-built sustainers? I’m also guessing your amp tone was set to clean to counteract the high gain added by the Sustain setting?
Thanks, and these videos are wicked
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