using same effects pedals on my guitar and synth?
Moderators: Sharp, X-Trade, Pepperpotty, karmathanever
using same effects pedals on my guitar and synth?
There has to be a way! I play guitar and synth in my band. I have several effects pedals that I tradionally use for my guitar (EH Memory Man, Moog Ring Modulator, EH Big Muff), and I've recently discovered during recording that they are awesome on my Korg R3. My problem is that I can't figure out a way to utilize this live by using my effects pedals on both my guitar AND synth since my guitar and synth are going to seperate amps. I don't use my guitar amp for my synth (it's a Fender Hot Rod Deville) because I don't think it can hanle the low end of my synth. Because of this, I can't simply split the signal using a mixer. I also don't want to purchase these pedals again, because that would cost another $800 or so. Does anyone know of a way that I can accomplish this?
Get an inexpensive stereo mixer with an effects insert. Pan your guitar input left and your keyboard input right. Run the effects in mono, and mute whichever channel you are not using. Left out into your guitar amp and right out into your keyboard amp.
Jon
Jon
Jon Solo
http://www.solosounds.net
http://jonsolo.me
http://www.soundcloud.com/jonsolo
http://www.twitter.com/thejonsolo
Windows 10 | Intel i9 9900K | 64 GB RAM | Scarlett 18i20 | Nektar Panorama P6
Korg Kronos - 88 | Korg Kronos 2 - 61 | Roland Fantom 6 | Push 2 | Maschine Mk2 | Slate ML1 | JBL LSR308/310
Nuendo 11 | Ableton Live 11 | Reason 12 | FL Studio 20.9
http://www.solosounds.net
http://jonsolo.me
http://www.soundcloud.com/jonsolo
http://www.twitter.com/thejonsolo
Windows 10 | Intel i9 9900K | 64 GB RAM | Scarlett 18i20 | Nektar Panorama P6
Korg Kronos - 88 | Korg Kronos 2 - 61 | Roland Fantom 6 | Push 2 | Maschine Mk2 | Slate ML1 | JBL LSR308/310
Nuendo 11 | Ableton Live 11 | Reason 12 | FL Studio 20.9
have you done this
have you done this yourself? I'm not very tech savy, so forgive me! I just want to know if I'll lose any tonal quality doing this with a mixer.
Well you could lose quality somewhat but it would not be noticeable in a live situation. I really would not worry about that.
I have done many crazy things both live and in the studio. This is fairly common and easy as long as you use a stereo mixing board.
There are many other ways, but this one seemed the simplest.
Jon
I have done many crazy things both live and in the studio. This is fairly common and easy as long as you use a stereo mixing board.
There are many other ways, but this one seemed the simplest.
Jon
Jon Solo
http://www.solosounds.net
http://jonsolo.me
http://www.soundcloud.com/jonsolo
http://www.twitter.com/thejonsolo
Windows 10 | Intel i9 9900K | 64 GB RAM | Scarlett 18i20 | Nektar Panorama P6
Korg Kronos - 88 | Korg Kronos 2 - 61 | Roland Fantom 6 | Push 2 | Maschine Mk2 | Slate ML1 | JBL LSR308/310
Nuendo 11 | Ableton Live 11 | Reason 12 | FL Studio 20.9
http://www.solosounds.net
http://jonsolo.me
http://www.soundcloud.com/jonsolo
http://www.twitter.com/thejonsolo
Windows 10 | Intel i9 9900K | 64 GB RAM | Scarlett 18i20 | Nektar Panorama P6
Korg Kronos - 88 | Korg Kronos 2 - 61 | Roland Fantom 6 | Push 2 | Maschine Mk2 | Slate ML1 | JBL LSR308/310
Nuendo 11 | Ableton Live 11 | Reason 12 | FL Studio 20.9
one more quick question!
would this particlular mixer work? If so, how should I set it up for use?
http://www.guitarcenter.com/Behringer-E ... 1153481.gc
http://www.guitarcenter.com/Behringer-E ... 1153481.gc
I see no reason why it would not work.
Basic routing-
Guitar to Line In channel 1, panned left, FX on full.
Keyboards to Line In channel 2, panned right, FX on full.
FX send out to your effect pedals.
From your pedals out, back IN to Aux. Return L/mono.
Aux. Return volume up full.
Main out Left to your guitar amp.
Main out Right to your keyboard amp.
Adjust the mix to fit whatever instrument you are playing.
With the FX up to max, it should eliminate the dry signal altogether, but you may want to look into this before committing to the purchase.
Jon
Basic routing-
Guitar to Line In channel 1, panned left, FX on full.
Keyboards to Line In channel 2, panned right, FX on full.
FX send out to your effect pedals.
From your pedals out, back IN to Aux. Return L/mono.
Aux. Return volume up full.
Main out Left to your guitar amp.
Main out Right to your keyboard amp.
Adjust the mix to fit whatever instrument you are playing.
With the FX up to max, it should eliminate the dry signal altogether, but you may want to look into this before committing to the purchase.
Jon
Jon Solo
http://www.solosounds.net
http://jonsolo.me
http://www.soundcloud.com/jonsolo
http://www.twitter.com/thejonsolo
Windows 10 | Intel i9 9900K | 64 GB RAM | Scarlett 18i20 | Nektar Panorama P6
Korg Kronos - 88 | Korg Kronos 2 - 61 | Roland Fantom 6 | Push 2 | Maschine Mk2 | Slate ML1 | JBL LSR308/310
Nuendo 11 | Ableton Live 11 | Reason 12 | FL Studio 20.9
http://www.solosounds.net
http://jonsolo.me
http://www.soundcloud.com/jonsolo
http://www.twitter.com/thejonsolo
Windows 10 | Intel i9 9900K | 64 GB RAM | Scarlett 18i20 | Nektar Panorama P6
Korg Kronos - 88 | Korg Kronos 2 - 61 | Roland Fantom 6 | Push 2 | Maschine Mk2 | Slate ML1 | JBL LSR308/310
Nuendo 11 | Ableton Live 11 | Reason 12 | FL Studio 20.9
Hi!
Moog pedals are amazing...
But for synths, Boss pedals works very well on lead.
Remember that most of them are mono (for guitar processing).
regards
Moog pedals are amazing...
But for synths, Boss pedals works very well on lead.
Remember that most of them are mono (for guitar processing).
regards
Diego http://www.myspace.com/diegoinmusic
Korg M3 with EXB Radias & EXB-256 onboard
MOTU Traveler - iBook G4
Korg M3 with EXB Radias & EXB-256 onboard
MOTU Traveler - iBook G4