Re: Need some advice...

["Brittany Frompovich" <ladybassmusic@hotmail.com>]

Hi Per,

Thanks for the clarification and advice on using the Repeater.  I am 
reseraching the Looperlative right now as an option, but I will probably 
try 
the Repeater first.  If I continue to work with looping and have continued 
success with it, I will defintely purchase a Looperlative.

Thanks again,

Brittany Frompovich
www.ladybassmusic.com
www.myspace.com/ladybassmusic








>
>On 1 dec 2006, at 21.05, Matthew.Quinn@sunlife.com wrote:
>
>>I'd say a Repeater with an FCB1010 will solve your problem- I have the
>>bottom 4 pedals of mine set to mute tracks 1-4 respectively, so you  
>could
>>do your 'drum' track on tr 1, tritone track on tr2, then just mute  
>track 
>>2
>>when the time is right, mute the tritone track...............
>
>Above Matthew was describing the technic to do it in one loop. Each  loop 
>in a Repeater can hold four mono tracks - of the same length -  and you 
>can 
>mute or un-mute them to create variation in your  arrangement. You can 
>also 
>create more loops, each of them with the  option of holding four tracks. 
>Many instruments can of course be  layered into a loop on the same track.
>
>Another technic would be to do it with many loops, following each  other 
>on 
>a row, as the EDP lets you play. As an example you could do  like this: 
>First record a "drum beat" as loop 1. When you move to  loop 2 you can 
>chose to copy what was in the loop 1 and start  overdubbing a layer on 
>top 
>of it, as loop 2. You may then go back to  loop 1 again before moving on 
>directly to loop 3 while copying the  "drum beat" of loop 1 to overdub 
>something else on top of the drums,  as loop 3. I.e. you build each part 
>of 
>the song as a loop of its own  and then you jump between those loops as 
>the 
>arrangement proceeds.  The EDP can keep 9 loops in memory and that's 
>quite 
>enough for most  arrangements, as you may layer many parts into the same 
>loops.
>
>For you it might as well be an idea to use two loopers and lay down  the 
>drum beat on one so it can play along with the other tonal loops  you 
>make 
>in the second looper (you can then mute the drums during  vital parts, 
>reverse them to play backwards for a while etc). This  can also be done 
>with a looper that can run multiple simultaneous  loops of different 
>lengths, like the Looperlative or in software to  be run on a computer, 
>Mobius.
>
>Greetings from Sweden
>
>Per Boysen
>www.boysen.se (Swedish)
>www.looproom.com (international)
>http://tinyurl.com/fauvm (podcast)
>http://www.myspace.com/looproom
>
>
>

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