echorec wrote:Here's a leak from IG on Reddit. It's supposedly a wall-of-sound device. (switchable delay into reverb or vice versa) The joystick appears to introduce distortion. Too bad it's so ugly.
Ah, I totally forgot about the Janus, which is the only other joystick pedal I ever wanted
Still do? Maybe. But since so many Walrus pedals show up DOA for sale, even a hideous pank Ichabod Crane neon flame tree isn't enough to convince me (I still like it, is alls I'm sayin') ::poppedquorngif::
coupleonapkins wrote:Ah, I totally forgot about the Janus, which is the only other joystick pedal I ever wanted
I'd still like a Kármán Line, even though I know I probably wouldn't care if it didn't have the joystick---still seems like it'd be fun on a tabletop for warping piano loops. (never played any of the Dwarfcraft joystick pedals, so no insight to offer on those)
This video just opened up so many ideas for using my Matriarch! Holy shit, how have I not thought of routing the output through some effects and back into the mixer?! Thank you for posting this!
Also, definitely digging the Roger That and the sounds he makes with it in this video
A simultaneous stomp on both the bypass and sustain switches cycles through three different reverb types, all fine-tuned for use with the Melee’s aggressive distortion.
Ambient: A lush wave of reverb with soaring trails. Perfect for singing, never-ending leads when run after the distortion, while running it before the distortion results in an impenetrable wall of noisy shoegaze sound.
Octave Down: Similar to the Dark mode on Walrus Audio’s Slö, this setting adds a moody low-octave foundation under your reverb trails — ideal for crafting eerie soundscapes.
Reverse: Reverb, but in reverse. In comparison to the calm, ambient feel of a typical reverb, reverse reverb produces an unsettling edge that’s an absolutely essential addition to any aspiring shoegazer’s tonal toolbox.
Momentary Sustain footswitch that ramps up the trails on your reverb when held down, with the ability to latch on all 3 reverb types for endless pads