Re: Harp Synthesizers
> -------->
> What you _may_ have heard, (I really never payed attention to any harp in
> that song) is a pedal which uses octave shifts. I just sold a Boss OC-2
> Octave down pedal, which adds a synthesized tone one or two octaves below
> the original signal. It's a single line tracking unit, so chords confuse
> it, and the octave tones bear no relation to the original tone of the
> harp. Octave up and octave distortion pedals (Re: The New Experience
> pedal) also exist.
>
When I first found the Boss OC-2 I thought, Cool beans!!! But, The OC-2
does not copmare to the Boss PS-2 it's apitch shifting pedal that lets
you play an octave higher or lower or any other interval you may want. It
is also useful as a digital delay or chorus pedal, and becdause of it's
D/A converter it produces a fairly clean shound through all the octaves
(not just the middle like on the OC-2)
For any one interested in effects for the harmonica this is worth checking
out. The easiest way to find whats best is, bring a mic, and a few harps
to the local guitar store and plug in.
Has anyone seen Lee Oskar lately? His command over those effect units is
simply amazing.
-Chris Michalek
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