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Hi All,
I'm new to the FAS Family and very excited to be amongst it.
TL;DR: Can I run a patch with 2 amps on it with a looper in amp A where when I "finish recording" with the looper, it will stop my input coming through that amp and only output the looper signal while keeping my input coming through Amp B's output?
Wanted to pick some peoples brains for a moment with something a little left of center about looping, stereo panning and using the MFC-101 all in combination together... I've set up a lot of my tones to an "early satisfactory" standard for now (always tweaking them though) and have them all set-up for quick access on the MFC-101. I've also played with the looper a little and it's pretty damn solid. I play in a band which requires 2 guitarists, but only has one for now (getting a second will depend on weather what I'm hoping for is achievable) and I like to do things similar to Marc Okubo (Veil of Maya), replicating a second guitarist where there isn't one.
Now, to the meaty part of the question: Can I set up a patch where I can have 2 amps (let's call them amp A & B) which may be different, may be the same (depending on the patch) and they are panned left and right for stereo use live. I'm going to list a few scenarios to try and help explain what I'm hoping to do.
Scenario 1: Rhythm section which goes into a lead section.
Playing a song where the "chorus" is played using both amps in the patch, one of them has the looper running to record the "chorus" riff. After X measures of the chorus, it repeats again, but I'm playing a lead run or solo running on "Amp B" whilst "Amp A" plays looped riff but keeping both isolated from one another...
Scenario 2: Harmonies.
Similar to above, Riff playing through both amps, after X measures (using looper to "record" riff through "Amp A"), riff repeats, but I play a harmony of the riff through "Amp B" whilst the looper plays the original back through "Amp A", again, keeping the 2 signals isolated.
I'll try to "Draw You A Picture" (trying to be as thorough as I can) - think of it as a timeline:
time: Scen. 2|---------------------------------| scen. 1|----------------------|
what I'm playing: |--Riff A-------Harmony---Riff B---| |---Chorus------Solo---|
amp A's output: |--Riff A------Riff A-------Riff B---| |--Chorus------Chorus-|
amp B's outup: |-- Riff A------Harmony---Riff B----| |---Chorus------Solo---|
Very convoluted and I know it's possibly easier to get a second guitarist (believe me, there aren't many around here wanting to play the stuff we play), but I've been dreaming up a rig (prior to hearing of the axe fx at all) which would have worked fine, but would have been SUPER expensive.
Many thanks in advance to those that can help.
I'm new to the FAS Family and very excited to be amongst it.
TL;DR: Can I run a patch with 2 amps on it with a looper in amp A where when I "finish recording" with the looper, it will stop my input coming through that amp and only output the looper signal while keeping my input coming through Amp B's output?
Wanted to pick some peoples brains for a moment with something a little left of center about looping, stereo panning and using the MFC-101 all in combination together... I've set up a lot of my tones to an "early satisfactory" standard for now (always tweaking them though) and have them all set-up for quick access on the MFC-101. I've also played with the looper a little and it's pretty damn solid. I play in a band which requires 2 guitarists, but only has one for now (getting a second will depend on weather what I'm hoping for is achievable) and I like to do things similar to Marc Okubo (Veil of Maya), replicating a second guitarist where there isn't one.
Now, to the meaty part of the question: Can I set up a patch where I can have 2 amps (let's call them amp A & B) which may be different, may be the same (depending on the patch) and they are panned left and right for stereo use live. I'm going to list a few scenarios to try and help explain what I'm hoping to do.
Scenario 1: Rhythm section which goes into a lead section.
Playing a song where the "chorus" is played using both amps in the patch, one of them has the looper running to record the "chorus" riff. After X measures of the chorus, it repeats again, but I'm playing a lead run or solo running on "Amp B" whilst "Amp A" plays looped riff but keeping both isolated from one another...
Scenario 2: Harmonies.
Similar to above, Riff playing through both amps, after X measures (using looper to "record" riff through "Amp A"), riff repeats, but I play a harmony of the riff through "Amp B" whilst the looper plays the original back through "Amp A", again, keeping the 2 signals isolated.
I'll try to "Draw You A Picture" (trying to be as thorough as I can) - think of it as a timeline:
time: Scen. 2|---------------------------------| scen. 1|----------------------|
what I'm playing: |--Riff A-------Harmony---Riff B---| |---Chorus------Solo---|
amp A's output: |--Riff A------Riff A-------Riff B---| |--Chorus------Chorus-|
amp B's outup: |-- Riff A------Harmony---Riff B----| |---Chorus------Solo---|
Very convoluted and I know it's possibly easier to get a second guitarist (believe me, there aren't many around here wanting to play the stuff we play), but I've been dreaming up a rig (prior to hearing of the axe fx at all) which would have worked fine, but would have been SUPER expensive.
Many thanks in advance to those that can help.
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