He has all the talents. All of them.Damn does JM has the talents. All of them.
Use a different amp, cab and/or drive model? Turn the mix up on the pitch blovk?Nice Preset. Does anyone know how to tweak it, to also get some serious low end at the same time? to get a ZZ Top / Billy Gibbons tone from "I Gotsta Get Paid"..??
Try a pitch block in front of a drive block?
Something like this:
Here's a patch: http://axechange.fractalaudio.com/detail.php?preset=3782
I don't know if the drive block algorithm is linear or not. If it's not, order matters; it will sound different if you flip their order.Does the order really make a difference?
I don't know if the drive block algorithm is linear or not. If it's not, order matters; it will sound different if you flip their order.
@FractalAudio can answer this definitely for you.
Id be curious to know if this is true. I usually just add blocks where ever but if the order changes the sound i'll have a lot of experimenting to do.
This comment was specific to these two blocks in particular.
Block order definitely affects the sound for some things. As an example, sticking your delay in front of the amp versus after will be different because the effect itself with get some amount of distortion from the amp. Same with chorus... Those are just 2 examples.
I see, thanks for the info. Also if thats true why do all the presets i see always have delay after the amp and cab?
Because after the amp, the delay is not affected by being distorted within the amp. In other words, with this chain:
Guitar -> delay -> amp
You are adding delays which then get various amounts of distortion from the amp. This causes the delay to sound different depending on how much distortion the amp has since it is distorting both the original guitar signal and the delays.
In this chain:
Guitar -> amp -> delay
The delay is added to whatever is fed into it. The delay effect itself is not altered.
Some people prefer the delay before the amp because of the fact that it does change... But I think most don't.
By the way, this is true with actual amps and pedals, not just the Axe Fx.
Try it out for yourself...
Practically speaking, there are two reasons to put delay after the AMP and CAB block:I see, thanks for the info. Also if thats true why do all the presets i see always have delay after the amp and cab?