ilovefuzz.com

It's been a while since I've GASed for a pedal. I must be sick or something.

Disarm D'arcy wrote:It's been a while since I've GASed for a pedal. I must be sick or something.

Nah, its the slow season. NAMM is right around then corner, and I'm sure some of the ILF all star builders have stuff up their sleeves.

Or maybe, just maybe, you're happy with your setup.

neonblack wrote: Or maybe, just maybe, you're happy with your setup.

DON'T START UPSETTING ME.

Seriously though, the matter will more likely be resolved when old blood noise reveal their new pedal. I'd love a Haunt but I'm having a hard time justifying a ninth fuzz pedal...

No gear until I can clear the credit debt and get me one o' these.

You're making me want something like this, fooman:



or this:

Chankgeez wrote:You're making me want something like this, fooman:



or this:

What are those pickups?

Charlie Christian neck pickups. Not sure what the bridge pickups are.

EDIT: OK, just looked.

Black guitar has a Lollar. http://www.gbase.com/gear/fender-charli ... ecas-black

G&L has a stock G&L. https://reverb.com/item/280330-g-l-asat ... imited-844

So I'm thinking about splitting to two pedalboards with the imminent arrival of my bass vi.

One for lo-fi gazey indie rock and then a synthy/noise rock board.

But then when I think about it, I really want to play lo fi gazey synthy indie noise rock. So maybe just one board.

I want the Pocket Piano in the B/T/S, but oh no, no moniezzz! Maybe it's time to man up and sell some pedlols.

my Machinedrum hasn't even arrived yet and i'm already thinking of selling a bunch of stuff to finance an Octatrack.
the idea of live-sampling guitar parts then sequencing/timestretching them seems like it would be a cool way to perform.

I don't know why but recently I've been in love with this body shape

I've been GASSING for a Reverend ever since they were made in the USA.

Reverends are gorgeous
I've never had a chance to play one but they sound/seem amazing

The Reverends I've played are a little too stiff for me (... and not "stiff" in the jwar sense of the word), but maybe that's because they were brand new.

backwardsvoyager wrote:my Machinedrum hasn't even arrived yet and i'm already thinking of selling a bunch of stuff to finance an Octatrack.
the idea of live-sampling guitar parts then sequencing/timestretching them seems like it would be a cool way to perform.

Hold on to your horses. Learn the MD first. The Octatrack is dense, it is very challenging to learn. It's manual seems like it is speaking another language (to trig the triggerless trig,etc.).

If I had unlimited time for music, I would still own an Octatrack but I would rather make some music instead of cussing, throwing the manual and going to elektronauts to try and figure out how to do something that seems like it should be simple. The Octatrack is super powerful but not very user friendly IME.