Quote:
Originally Posted by stefean You know I think mentioned the wrong pedal. I meant a pedal that causes the note you play to repeat and fade. I'm a pretty decent player but my knowledge of some terminology is badly understudied.
I paid $250 for my Markbass compressore so let's say no more expensive than that.
The use is I have a song with a slow intro that would greatly benefit atmospherically from an echo effect. |
I think by "fade" you mean the feedback.
That's a big budget for a delay pedal.
I love the BOSS DD-3. Simple, but good.
That's just a decent digital delay, simple to set up.
Unless you want more.
Either further up the digital way, like rhythmic delays, panning delays, sound on sound,....
Or the analog delays, where it all depends on taste of sound.
I have a lot of delay pedals. I just love delay.
My favourites so far are the EHX Deluxe Memory Man and EHX Deluxe Memory Boy.
Most analog delays tend to distort the delayed signal, not the EHX's in my experience. And good cause I don't want distorted delay.
I love the vibrato on the delayed signal which those EHX pedals offer.
And this is just a matter of taste.
I love it and make it part of my sound.
There is also modelling. Line 6 Echo Park is nice. It will give you some experimenting to do so you can figure out what you want out of a delay.
edit: no there isn't any specific bass delay. If you hear that somewhere then it's a marketing scam/hype.
Delaying an audio signal has nothing to do with frequency. What sounds crappy on bass will sound as crappy on guitar and what sounds good on bass also sounds good on guitar.