View Full Version : reverb recommendations
xfive
12-07-2004, 10:40 PM
So lately I've mostly been try to use reverb from my DP/4. Can't say I'm terribly happy with the results.. but maybe I just haven't tweaked enough...
Anyone else use a DP/4 that has achieved some nice results? Maybe I have to run it through another patch first?
Also thinking of leaving the DP/4 for other fx and buying a dedicated reverb box... Lexicon something?
I don't want to spend an incredible amount either.. maybe $400-$500 max.. but less is preferable.
Ideas anyone?
Thanks,
-Chris
Evil G
12-07-2004, 10:50 PM
you should be able to get a used Lexicon MPX-550 or MPX-1 for under that price. i have the MPX-1 and i rather like it, especially the fact that up to 5 parameters can be patched from dynamic sources (envelope follower, lfo, pedal, midi, etc).
xfive
12-07-2004, 11:05 PM
Yeah I had been lookin at a used 550 actually ;)
How often do you really use those dynamic parameters tho?
I can see one or two potential uses in my head... what do you use it for?
Evil G
12-07-2004, 11:46 PM
they are good for all sorts of things. you can patch the controllers to each other too. so you could for example have an envelope follower (measuring the loudness of the input) modulating the speed of an lfo, which in turn controls the pre-delay and panning, end result being that louder sounds can be made to stay centered, while quieter sounds move around the room, or vice versa. the possibilities are not endless, but plentiful.
Alti verb plug in. Not sure if it's on PC though. Everyone raves on about em. Even MC Hammer! "Can't touch this.......BOO DOOOO DOOOO DOOOO.......etc"
FILTERZ
13-07-2004, 03:34 PM
i have a lexicon mpx 1000 sounds absolutely gorgeous but was rather pricey
xfive
13-07-2004, 07:54 PM
they are good for all sorts of things. you can patch the controllers to each other too. so you could for example have an envelope follower (measuring the loudness of the input) modulating the speed of an lfo, which in turn controls the pre-delay and panning, end result being that louder sounds can be made to stay centered, while quieter sounds move around the room, or vice versa. the possibilities are not endless, but plentiful.
Very cool idea! Sounds like its quite a bit more flexible than my dp/4. I'll have to look into one of these MPX 1's ;)
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