cords

[Jeff Scott]

I will have this perfected, soon..............

 

[Watchootognbout]

 

[Kevin Cain]

Depends on how elaborate you want to get. They work fine, and you can record a layer, then record a second layer and remove the second layer and add a different second layer and remove that new second layer, etc. It's probably a good way to start in order to decide if you like looping. I got both of mine for $75 each on either eBay or Reverb. Then I got an RC-300, which requires at least a master's degree if not a PhD to be able to make maximum use of it. But I still have a Ditto on each pedalboard.

The RC-300 is intimidating in appearance but super easy to use because of its quantization. I find mine easier to use than all the previous versions. If you can find the 1, you can use the RC-300. The Ditto is very easy to use but comes up short in extended features by comparison.

 

[bholder]

I will have this perfected, soon..............

 

[Jeff Scott]

Don't clap yet; I'm still working on it..................

 

[bholder]

Don't clap yet; I'm still working on it..................

I admire you even attempting that! (Got tab, BTW?)

 

[Jeff Scott]

I admire you even attempting that! (Got tab, BTW?)

Sorry, I don't do soft drinks.

I have to buy a Stick first, before I begin to learn this.

I did seriously contemplate getting one after seeing Greg Howard and Michael Manring years ago. But that got quenched after becoming addicted to vintage Stickley furniture!

 

[keyboardguy]

most electric basses use cords. Oh, you mean chords? "How bad would it really be??" Well, I gave it a try...

Bholder:
I'd love to hear you sing "Ol Man River"

 

[La Faro]

I watched this Jazz guitar lesson on shell voicing a while back and which using the EADG string with the root on the E or A, and realised it apples direct to bass too. Found it very helpful.