Re: [Harp-L] What is the best position to stand relative to an amp to avoid feedback?
- To: harp-l@xxxxxxxxxx
- Subject: Re: [Harp-L] What is the best position to stand relative to an amp to avoid feedback?
- From: Rick In Davis <rickindavis@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sat, 17 Feb 2007 15:24:25 -0800 (PST)
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Good question. The best place to stand to avoid
feedback is in the next room from your amp. 8^)
It's always a delicate dance between reducing feedback
and hearing yourself play. Some nights I gotta run all
over the stage looking for the non-feedback spot.
Other nights are easy. There are too many variables
to consider.
I play a small open-back tube amp which sits on the floor.
I like to stand a few feet away from it, to the side.
I mic it and put a little bit into the monitor mix so I
and my bandmates can hear me. Most of the time
this works great; other times not so much. Depends
on the room characteristics.
A pedal will increase your feedback if it introduces
gain (or boosts the highs) in your signal. I have not
had a feedback problem with my Ibanez AD9
Analog Delay pedal, which I just got BTW.
There ain't no way to defeat feedback if you are
mic'ing with a bullet into an amp. You will always
be setting your max volume right before feedback;
right before it starts to ring. It doesn't matter if you
play an expensive Boo-Teek amp or a ratty old
Fender like mine. Feedback is always a struggle.
----- Original Message ----
From: dennis moriarty <dmoriarty@xxxxxxxxxx>
To: harp-l@xxxxxxxxxx
Sent: Saturday, February 17, 2007 2:55:35 PM
Subject: [Harp-L] What is the best position to stand relative to an amp to avoid feedback?
I'm embarrassed to get so basic but I'm rethinking my amp-mike
relationship. Do devices such as a Maxon AD 999 analog delay or a
Guyatone MD2 digital delay to a hot mike increase feedback potential.
I'm playing through a 2 10'' Kinder Soulful amp and a Thunderharp
mike with a very big and bassy element. dennis (nyc)
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