Musicmadmanharp;140794 wrote:
Hello :
You are dealing with a machine that is full range sound spectrum device . That is to say it produces sounds the electric guitar amp has problems with because they are out of it's ability to produce either above or below it's thresholds .
A guitar amp works on a much smaller spectrum of sound . The vocal is a delicate thing compared to the electric guitar and it's demands are much more definingly critical .
You need a FRFR amp = Flat Response Full Range amp / P.A.
For busking I use a Mackie FreePlay - it's totally portable , it packs a punch with 150 Watts RMS split into one 8" full range driver summed to mono getting 75 watts and the tweeters split the other half getting 35 watts each in stereo .
The VL3(X) when you plug in the guitar output to your amp takes the vocals out of the loop and sends them out the XLR's .
It's the way to go to get clear clean & tight vocals .
There are many choices to review have fun finding the one that suits your particular needs .
That said , consider a stereo system / home theater these units have a FRFR amp with EQ settings to change the sound and shape it to you own taste .
Good ones allow you to hear clearly a violin next to a bass kick drum and still produce the sound of a guitar clearly as a singer performs . My Mackie FreePlay can do exactly that like a home theater / stereo system .
Yep one small P.A. will deliver everything nicely if you know how to mix it all together , that all it takes .
EZ :
HR
Andrew Mackie;140822 wrote:
Great advice and all I might add is if you only can afford (as in my case) or just need one powered speaker, I wouldn't go larger than a 12" speaker. Anything larger than 12" you're spending extra money on a device that won't reproduce your guitar properly or will muddy its sound.
Take care
Chris Cumberbatch;141242 wrote:
@musicmadmanharp @Andrew Mackie
Guys! Thank you for the responses really appreciate your advice
Lars Damkjaer;131704 wrote:
Hi guys
I have received very good help earlier and I am hoping you can help me again. The problem is that I would like the effects (reverb - FX1) that I put on for example on all vocals, violin and flute ALSO to be on some of the subs (1-4) that I use for monitor outs. In the attached file you will see that I have FX on bus 2 (Joergen) but NOT on bus 3 (Anton)
Can anybody see where I made a different setting for these to, and/or can someone tell me how to have the same effetcs on monitors as you would have on you main L/R out?
Lars
Rinse and wash (as Craig would say) with bus 3 and 4.
Craig Fowler;131713 wrote:
"Rinse and repeat." It's what my shampoo bottle says. Personally, I think it's a conspiracy run by the shampoo company to get me to use more shampoo.
Craig Fowler;131713 wrote:
"Rinse and repeat." It's what my shampoo bottle says. Personally, I think it's a conspiracy run by the shampoo company to get me to use more shampoo.
Paul Vannatto;77915 wrote:
The problem I see is that the cost of such a setup would be basically the same as using an X32 Rack and an S16 and changing over to a digital setup (replacing the analog desk). My setup is a dual X32 Rack setup which replaced my A&H GL2400.
Ben Pearce;152134 wrote:
I'm not finding a Boss TRIES processor. Is that the model name?
Ed Saxman;152198 wrote:
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Boss VE-500 Vocal Performer
https://www.boss.info/global/products/ve-500/
It comes with an editor, and it offers Boss/Roland reliability and worldwide technical support.
Small footprint, external MIDI control, no cheesy guitar FX included...
Seems like a winner to me.
Dennis Dubeau;152209 wrote:
Where's the guitar processing? how about backing tracks? You think that voicelive sounds cheezy, guitar-wise? Do you ACTUALLY OWN one? Ever tried to program a boss unit? Right, carry a laptop with it... you will NEED one BADLY...