I love how all you pedal builders help each other out instead of being just being competitors.

@ronkopald

5 жыл бұрын

They love what they do. Circuit benders.

@AdamRainStopper

5 жыл бұрын

It isn't ALL, it's actually quite a small subsection of builders who take a less capitalistic, more collaborative and cooperative approach. These particular builders are far more likely to be musicians themselves, and the profit they make really kinda just functions as a means by which they can justify spending their time on it, because we all have to sell something to survive in this world. I find the same general phenomenon among professional musicians. Not rockstars, but people who just make a living at their craft. They appreciate that making such a living allows them to actually do what they want to do, and would do for free if they did not live in a society that requires everyone to sell something in order to survive.

@BarryWarne

5 жыл бұрын

local music communities have interacted this way for the last 15-20 years as well. Because it works better and, well because the Record Companies abandoned everyone ~ where previously those companies were guilty of amping up the competition, the snobbery and douchebaggery. Local musicians depend on each other for support, for audiences, for venues, for gigs. From the ground up. From the roots up.

@ralphballinger2159

5 жыл бұрын

My old boss was just like these guys helping each other out like they do. His name is Tom Anderson. One of the nicest guys in the world. He doesn’t care about making a lot of money. He honestly just wants to make the best sounding, playing electric guitars he possibly can. He could of easily been as big as PRS, but chose not to. Sounds crazy but it’s true. Back in the old days small guitar manufacturers used to help each other out. People like Bob Taylor, John Suhr, Roger Sadowski, Larrivee, Carvin, Tyler, Dave Schecter etc... Too many to list. I can’t remember them all. Tom knows everyone. Sorry I didn’t mean to take this thread hostage. I’m just very proud to have worked for such a great guy and was very fortunate to have been able to make incredible instruments.

@JasonJBrunet

2 жыл бұрын

@@ralphballinger2159 I work for a company like that. I could easily make more money somewhere else but I'd be losing way more than I'd be gaining.

In 1991 (14 yo) I enthusiastically asked my guitar teacher how the guitar for Where the Streets Have No Name was done. He walked me out to the showroom at the music store, grabbed a delay pedal, and showed me right there. It was like a magician revealing his trick.... Still one of my fondest, most precious guitar moments ever, even some 25+ years later. Never stop learning!

@calebtylershepherd21

4 жыл бұрын

TheDarthpaully Right! You know I miss those rare moments in the beginning stages. I had the same experience when I first learned how guitarists I loved were getting those Distortion sounds. Of course then I didn’t know that’s what it was called back when I was 16. The first time I discovered my Dad’s old fender amp had a second channel with distortion that was like the biggest moment of discovery. Didn’t matter what it sounded like. To me at that moment I was Hendrix and/or Kurt Cobain all rolled into one. Lol. At least I thought I was playing something that was awesome at the time. Just those first moments of discovering what reverb, and delay was, and how to get that sound I’d heard on so many records as a kid. Now as a guitar player of 18 years it’s just not quite the same. Those moments of discovering something that immensely cool are few and far between anymore. I’ll never forget the moments spent in my bedroom experimenting with those sounds for the first time.

@evelasq1

3 жыл бұрын

I could tell you how it was named, "Where the Streets Have No Name." We don't get along but I was eight years old when I ran away from home to my school at night because they were having a fashion show in my school. I did had Edge's guitar and we made the song and he copied the riffs from me. Part of the reason the way it sounds is because it was my idea to put these two pedals together and my hands were too small for the guitar that I could do so much. They were asking questions on what street I was walking through and I was like I don't know and Bono was getting pissed off. That is how the song got its name and the riffs was made by an eight year old boy. The real reason we don't get along is because they were acting like criminals and they were arrested on gun charges. They were really a bunch of jerks.

@kevinr.3542

3 жыл бұрын

What in the world are you talking about? Is that a joke? Or supposed to be a true story? Either way the grammar is atrocious

@TheDarthpaully

3 жыл бұрын

@@kevinr.3542 what are you talking about?

@TheDarthpaully

3 жыл бұрын

Oh i see now

Fun Fact- Delay is actually just a small cave inside of your pedal board

@Austenstone118

3 жыл бұрын

Probably using timelord tech bigger on the inside

@liamthorp._.

3 жыл бұрын

and reverb is a big cave inside of your pedalboard

@ryangunwitch-black

2 жыл бұрын

It's actually more like a sack of holding but with a cave. The opening to that magic sack is housed inside the pedal.

@Dizastermaster.

Жыл бұрын

Echo delay is

@trevorscan

7 ай бұрын

Echo delay is

Am I the only one who has a heart attack everytime Josh throws a pedal?!

Led Zeppelin - Dazed and Confused. The combination of wah, echo, and bowing was just super freakin amazing. Love your energy, attitude, and commitment to your craft!

Echoes - David Gilmour from Pink Floyd Live at Pompei

@americanvelcrofilms

5 жыл бұрын

AGREED!

The DL4 literally changed my life. It allowed me to become a solo act 15 years ago and I'm still going as strong as ever.

Make a pedal called Little Cup of Sunshine ☕️ 🌞

Pink Floyd - One of these days. The bass is all delay!

@Beizeiten78

5 жыл бұрын

Ronald Smith No doubt delay in there, but that bass line was mostly David doubling the bass on Roger’s bass.

@FredneckMusic

5 жыл бұрын

Binson Echorec!

@MaddestMousse

5 жыл бұрын

One of these delays.

@georgeparkins777

5 жыл бұрын

That’s odd, because I heard it was a special delay that was supposed to turn notes into triplets, only he was playing a pattern rather than straight quarters into it.

@AlterMannCam

5 жыл бұрын

@@Beizeiten78 it was seamus. that's the dog.

Pink Floyd's Time, love the fuzz with the echorec. Great video!

@totttrax

3 жыл бұрын

Agreed come listen to my beats

Supposedly Robert Fripp used to get his delay sound by running two tape machines at once, but that guy is another level of crazy.

As a teenager I lived near a walled garden which would repeat a single handclap 8 times with a 24 second fading delay . It is a little known fact that all English Thoroughbred racehorses can trace their ancestry back to 3 Stud's The Godolphin arab / The Darley arab / & the Byerley Turk .. I lived near the purpose built walled Garden enclosure for one of these . It was a High walled ( maybe 16 feet ) Flatstone walled enclosure . Basically rectangular but with pillared viewing porticos built in to each wall so that visitors could sit in shelter . Perhaps these & the perfect dimensions produced the effect . I now live near a long river valley where of a Morning I can bounce my voice off the sides & back from the end 3 times b4 it dies out .. & the neighbours think I'm strange .. Lol .. love the channel .. I seek the perfect wah & volume control pedals . I have the Boss Me - 80 .. Dunlop Vol .. Hellfire Wah & electro harmonix wailer wah .. But I want to sound like Robert Randolph or Daniel Lanois .. Ernie Ball I think .. so it would be great if you made the perfect wah & volume pedals ?

Holiday in Cambodia - Dead Kennedys First time I heard that lush delay sound in punk rock

@VoxRox

5 жыл бұрын

Master of the Echo-Plex!

@fpsknifer9906

5 жыл бұрын

East Bay Ray was the first guitar player I heard who could get this massive tone without really using any fuzz. DK made me re-think everything I thought I knew about guitar tone.

@VoxRox

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks for making a note of that. His tone is, to my mind, the most intense and exciting I have ever heard. I never pondered deeply what goes into it, though. I just let it remain a mystery.

@fpsknifer9906

5 жыл бұрын

Christopher Fonda - if you haven't heard them, you should check out Man or Astroman. They're a surf band who make heavy use of slapback to similar affect. I'm fascinated by how time-based effects lend themselves so well to aggressive playing. I wish more punk and metal bands made use of things like this rather than just heavy distortion.

@VoxRox

5 жыл бұрын

I am familiar with Man or Astroman, but only just. I will dig in right away. YES! to that last sentence!

Another Brick In the Wall Part 1 or Run Like Hell come to mind immediately, but anything Gilmour does with delay is gold imo.

Pink Floyd, “Run Like Hell”

"Carolyn's Fingers" - Cocteau Twins, or "One More Time" - The Cure

All of David Gilmour's stuff with the Echorec. Catalinbreads pedal version is amazing.

@adamziolkowski2549

4 жыл бұрын

I met the owner of catalinbread...lol

Durutti Column "sketch for dawn" - the music was built on delay (actually the whole album and sound and vibe of the band was)

U2 - BAD is probably my favourite song to play with delay (a BOSS DD2 was my first delay back in the 80s)... Going back in time, Big Country - The Crossing (song not album) had a great echo pattern at the beginning of the song. Whenever adventurous, try out Argentinian group: Soda Stereo - Signos (specially the live version in "Ruido Blanco") or Cuidad de la Furia from their album "Confort y musica para volar". Peace!

@josephcorcoran8714

5 жыл бұрын

No doubt! 100%!

As a fan of Andy Summer‘s guitar playing style it‘s difficult to decide which of the Police songs is my favourite in terms if using delay. I choose „Walking on the moon“ by The Police. If there will. be a survey about famous songs with prominent use of flangers I will choose the same song 😜

I just found your vlogs like 30 minutes ago and I was like “damn, I really like the style of these, I wish there was more.” And then boom you post a new video right away.

@jhspedals

6 жыл бұрын

New episodes every Thursday.

Pink Floyd - One of these Days. Bass with echo played by Gilmore Paul Gilbert - The Echo Song Buckethead - Big Sur Moon

Always an education watching your vlogs. Thank you for making them. My understanding of pedals and their history is richer because of them. Keep em coming. I am a new guitar player and am beginning my journey into effects and at first it was massively overwhelming and was totally lost. These videos have given me context and a much better understanding of the tones I am looking for and what helps produce them.

This channel and Paul David's channel are just brimming with well thought out and well produced content. Keep up the great work! I really enjoy it!

Yeah!! U-2! I still recall the first time I heard U2. It was 1980. I was 17. I was driving around the island of Oahu with some buddies, drunk and stoned out if my mind. As we were made our way over the Pali Highway near midnight, slipping through the fog that had enveloped the higher altitudes of the Koolau range, I heard what I thought was the sound of heaven come ringing out of the car's FM speakers: U2's "I Will Follow". Edge's opening, chiming riff sounded like a band of angels plucking heavenly strings from beyond the foggy opaqueness of the night. It was transcendent. Yep, delay. The greatest guitar effect ever. Mahalos!

@mattgilbert7347

6 жыл бұрын

Jon Komatsu Edge is to Delay what Jesus is to Christianity. Essential. And I'm not even a Christian :p

@jonkomatsu8192

6 жыл бұрын

Matt Gilbert Hah! Good one!

@bogmon

5 жыл бұрын

on a related note....how in the hell does the Edge make that wicked sound in the intro to Mysterious Ways on Achtung Baby! It sounds like time/space is swallowing itself and regurgitating into sonic beauty...er something....

@SoFloCichlids

5 жыл бұрын

Chad Bartel he uses something called a Korg A3 I believe. I've replicated the sound using an envelope filter, flanger and phaser. He's also playing it with a 12 string. It's fucking awesome.

@ronkopald

5 жыл бұрын

Pleasant memory.

That's a LOT of Sovtek stuff

@imannonymous7707

5 жыл бұрын

Luuk Meijwaard ya let's start a campaign I gotta hear em

@chrispouflis7331

5 жыл бұрын

it's like you have a Soviet nuclear missile silo there, unleash the watts!

@MrJimbissle

5 жыл бұрын

I wondered if somebody was gonna comment on those. Sweet Amps.

Favorite delay song: Holiday in Cambodia by Dead Kennedys. East Bay Ray made excellent use of his Maestro back in the day on record and stage in the 80's. But he currently gigs with a Line 6 DL4 in his chain now. Ciao.

In regard to a guitar/delay record, "Pride(In The Name of Love)" really blew my mind. I felt just how the proper milliseconds and level of effect could virtually drive the song; as if it were a form of drum kit or percussion but carrying the underlying guitar chords or "rhythm guitar" at the same time.

That moment when David Byrne tweaks the speed of his delay in the movie 🎥 Stop Making Sense, that was a game changer for me. Had a lotta fun borrowing a rack mount digitech back in the late 80s. Did not have my own delay pedal till about 2007.

Band slowdive album souvlaki

@jabot4

6 жыл бұрын

Year 1992

@adamburke7745

5 жыл бұрын

And ENO was his name O! I think ENO had a lot to do with changing U2's sound. . . and he also produced some of the Souvlaki tracks!

Favorite delay song: The Police Walking On The Moon, Andy Summers. As for tape delay simulation, I love my Akai headrush 2.

Man! Your Video Production has improved *SO* much! I enjoyed this... humorous, informative, good times√ But your new Uploads blow this old stuff out of the water! :D

Slowdive - slouvlaki space station 🔥

@CurrieNerd

4 жыл бұрын

Ha.. Slowdive - anything :)

@jimtroeltsch5998

4 жыл бұрын

@@CurrieNerd Slowdive it all

@ParapluieDefenestrator

4 жыл бұрын

hell. yes.

Bauhaus "Bela Lugosi's Dead"

@gregallen3608

5 жыл бұрын

Good call. Love that one.

@CaalamusTube

5 жыл бұрын

White on white, translucent black capes... back on the rack!

@Mr.Steve-O

5 жыл бұрын

Daniel Ash used a Watkins Copicat, but this Multi Echo - Multivox is very cool sounding, and certainly gets early Bauhaus vibe

@ConocimientoOcultozine

5 жыл бұрын

YESSSSSSSSSSS

Some of my favorite delay sounds are all of Nick McCabe's tones on Verve's "Storm in Heaven" album, specially the opening track Star Sail. Also love all of the delays on just about anything by Spiritualized, but specially on "Sway". Best example of an oil can delay I can think of is the piano sound from DEVO's "Gut Feeling", they used a Acoustic Reverbrato. So good.

@WhiteWolf--

4 жыл бұрын

Couldn't agree more regarding Storm In Heaven. Such an underrated masterpiece!

@ParapluieDefenestrator

4 жыл бұрын

the first Verve and No Come Down are perfect.

@JLKamin

3 жыл бұрын

A man called sun is also a masterpiece :-)

Delay is one of the unsung heroes of recording / mixing. Thanks for the history of this effect.

Maybe you forgot to mention Les Paul and Mary Ford..!

@ScottyBrockway

5 жыл бұрын

Yeah this is Les Paul's invention, he even had the patent afaik.

@fejneerg

5 жыл бұрын

He forgot the Cooper Time Cube as well... the first commercial delay. I have one, and the plugins. The plugins are much more useful. Only two time settings on the original.

@epiphonium

5 жыл бұрын

Yes listen to Les Paul and some early interviews with him

@BillDerBerg

4 жыл бұрын

This JHS guy is just a privileged White geek who builds pedals but has no working street knowledge of guitar playing or Blues/Rock/Metal/Pop music history.

@BillDerBerg

4 жыл бұрын

My late best friend Greg Corona was Les Paul's and Mary's Ford's nephew. He inherited his aunt Mary's white SG after she passed away. I've played that SG in the late 80s/early 90s as I was Greg's guitar tech for a few years while he was still gigging. After Greg passed away from cancer the SG was sold to that Pawn Stars TV show guy... it's on KZread somewhere.

“Kid Gloves” by Rush is my favorite delay song

@aleji0

5 жыл бұрын

Mine too.

The Edge was massively influenced by Keith Levine's playing on the first few PiL abums. He just added a lot more reverb

Thanks for sharing so much insight with the historical context! My favorite Edge tune showcasing delay has to be Bad live. It really hit home seeing that live again at Arrowhead last year. It really highlights the essence of the Edge and his ability to take a few simple notes and capitivate an audience for 7+ minutes. His amazing precision rhythm making use of this critical tool is what gives U2 its unique sound.

Thank you for introducing that guy - Jim! Please say hi to Jim from one Russian guy.

Scotty Moore on his Ray Butts EchoSonic!! As heard on Mystery Train, Jailhouse Rock, Hound Dog, Money Honey, Heartbreak Hotel, Any Way You Want Me... Definitely legendary early delay tones!

Loving your Vlogs and of course the JHS pedals. Kansas City guitarist and musician here by the way. Keep up the greatness!

This video would almost be made for me, in 84 I went to sleep with the unforgettable fire on constant repeat through a Sony D15 pocket player and a pair of ancient Toshiba paper speakers, and amp i had repaired at age 13. That album and that sound defined my musical loves for decades. I still to this day test out every single PA build with MLK CRANKED. You have one amazing wall of tape delays man. Astounding video!

Rush - 2112 was the first time I really noticed how cool delay can be

@rickwood

5 жыл бұрын

"WE'RE PUTTING IT ON THE WHOLE BAND FOR THIS ONE!" - Terry Brown

@brianfergus839

3 жыл бұрын

“Home to CHANGEangeange!”

Brian May's Brighton Rock solo on Live Killers. Brian masterfully times his notes to achieve harmonies with himself. I believe he used 2 Echoplex units originally.

Your videos have really helped me out inform myself about pedals and thanks to your channel and some other Chanel’s I almost have a compete pedal board!! Thanks

Just discovered all of your videos, I’m addicted. I travel a ton and these are like hotel room therapy. Making me want to own all JHS pedals at this point as I’m a brand loyal guy. Keep up the great work!

This is QUALITY content. Keep going.

You’re always playing such cool offset guitars. I really love offsets. Like Jags and Jazzmasters.

Another excellent show! Thanks! Every once in awhile, I feel a little obsessive and extravagant when I look at the 9 different delay pedals I have; and then along comes someone hundreds of delay pedals, including a box full of the same delay pedal (they are good for you and part of a balanced breakfast). Thanks, Josh!

Never forget the first guitar effect peddle I ever saw, was in the late 60s, my next door neighbor got a Echoplex tape delay. I loved that sound. Was not able to get a delay effect for myself until many years later. Now I have a ton of them. Still love that sound.

Ahh I’ve always loved delay from the moment I heard pink floyd school the wall part one I was like I need one of those pedals I have a flashback and it hasn’t failed me yet

Opening lick from “Guitars, Cadillacs” from Dwight Yoakam. Pete Anderson’s slapback effect just made his guitars sound huge. Fun fact. He always added delay after he recorded his parts.

@elliotbradley

6 жыл бұрын

good one.

thank you for existing.

Love your pedals.

"That cat's something I can't explain" - Syd

how can you talk about delay and leave out les paul? man, les paul and mary ford were killing it. check it out.

@imannonymous7707

5 жыл бұрын

mike blue ya les paul how high the moon....classic example but more importantly he really made it work for us all

@imannonymous7707

5 жыл бұрын

@Oscar Meyer as well as half a dozen other guitar related advancements not to even mention multi tracking...sound on sound

i could geek out on this stuff all day

Love these vids!

My choice of delay song is “don’t forget me” from album “by the way” by red hot chili peppers.

Bloc party - like eating glass Made me buy my first delay, a boss dd-6

When I saw rig run downs of Steve Vai & Joe Satriani to discover they use 2 delay pedals at the same time. 1 short and 1 longer delay. Thank you for showing around your museum of gear. It's fantastic. I appreciate how generous you are with your time making these videos, and helping to educate us all.

The walls behind this guy are always so amazing.

U2 Bullet The Blue Sky, Particularly the Zoo TV live show, it's sheer perfection

@modularmind-co6845

5 жыл бұрын

Hell yeah!

When Jim was giving his Jim-ism, for a second I thought he looked so much like Jim Lahey

The BEST pedal delay Analogman! Amazing!

Thanks, great video!

U2 and The Edge will always be my favorite when it comes to Delay, but Mutemath is my next favorite. Mutemath - Break the Same, Clockwork, Without It

Your wife probably hate this Danelectro

@winkydee

5 жыл бұрын

Hahahaha

@CorkyK

5 жыл бұрын

After seeing him tell the story sadly in a couple videos in a row, I had the same conclusion, then I saw these comments.

Hey Josh, love the vlogs! please do a reverb episode!

Always fun. Thanks.

Subterranean Homesick Alien by Radiohead is one of many favorites. If you have a DL-4 you can get very close to all of the delay sounds they use on this track - the Space Echo is really fun!

Ah! Thanks for uploading. I love these; super informational! Just discovered most of my favourite guitar-driven songs/solos don't seem to have a lot or any delay... I was going to pick Pink Floyd's live version of Comfortably Numb from Pulse, but it just sounds like a lot of verb!

@mattgilbert7347

6 жыл бұрын

Pat Flanigan He uses Boss DD2 (two of them), T-Rex Replica, Providence Chrono, and some MXR rack delays. Idk if he still uses the MXRs tho, but those are all over "The Wall". I'd bet that the Pulse version uses at least one DD-2 and maybe the MXR Rack. Gilmourish.com has all the info on Gilmour tone and rigs.

@jongreen2198

6 жыл бұрын

Love it - so much delay, so little time.... or something.... Just a little offended hough (not really) about the oil-can short shrift. Such weird steampunk techno ubercool unique! Oil can is cool. You mentioned tape then straight to bucket brigade... where is Binson in your rant???

@kierenmoore3236

6 жыл бұрын

Yeah - effectively skipped oil-can delays, drum delay (Binsons), and gave very short shrift to modulated delay, lofi delay, etc ... At least he doesn't pretend JHS pedals are particularly good, or anything. :P

@mattgilbert7347

6 жыл бұрын

Jon Green Damn straight! See my comment about "The Mighty 'Bin!"

@mattgilbert7347

6 жыл бұрын

Kieren Moore Some of them are, tho. The Panther and the Pink Panther are both really nice analog and digital delays, respectively.

thank you once again, record time fan here.

Firstly, these vlogs are some of the highest quality of content on the internet. So much personality and care. Secondly, please, point me in the direction of where I can hear more from the music at 02:38. It stopped me in my tracks. I never comment on videos. Thank you!

@jhspedals

5 жыл бұрын

It's only available when you watch the vlog, sorry!

@firstfire2047

5 жыл бұрын

JHS Pedals ahhh alright. Well please send my warmest regards to whoever made it.

Death Cab for Cutie has been stacking delays and mods in ways strymon is pre-setting today. Chris Walla doesn’t get enough credit for songs like Bixby Canyon Bridge or Cath.

@Artcore103

6 жыл бұрын

Eduardo Miranda one of the best bands ever, but unless I've missed something, Plans was their last good album, with Transatlanticism being their absolute best, and their older ones being pretty great too. Saw them live outdoors in Phoenix in like 2005-2006, AND won a radio contest to see them up close with only maybe 20 people in the radio studio (92.9 the mountain in Tucson where I lived) while they played live for the station, and got a signed poster... which i promptly traded for H to my dealer who was also a fan =\ traded my girlfriend's too. Yeah I wasn't in a very good place then.

@EduardoMirandahxh

6 жыл бұрын

Narrow Stairs if great album front to back. I’d check it out again if you’re a fan. Glad you’re not in that stage of life now! 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼

@ferramirez4570

6 жыл бұрын

Eduardo Miranda What about coldplay? they have been stacking delays way before strymon too!? IMHO i think that tone/sound it is really complex to get!. What do you think about it? cheers!

@mordokch

5 жыл бұрын

There's really a band called death cab for cutie ? Wow - how the hell'd they get away with that ? That's like calling your band 'dark side of the moon' or 'time and a word' or some such. Don't get me wrong - it's a great name, but it's kinda taken ;)

@EduardoMirandahxh

5 жыл бұрын

Yep and they're pretty big lol

1984? delay? I ran - a flock of seagulls :>

@MauiBoyTrav

4 жыл бұрын

Good one!

@pannac0tta

3 жыл бұрын

Great one! But that was 1982, already; there were a whole lot of New Wave bands using finnicky electronics before U2...

My first song back in the day was Mistreated Rainbow On Stage Live. Especially the beginning blew my mind. By the way one of the best Stratsounds ever. Thanks for your episode. Great content here.

Ive been watching this on repeat

Durutti Column Missing Boy, Echoplex

That FedEx guy, could be Flea's brother! :)

@crosswalklarry

6 жыл бұрын

roeletti You all must be blind. Looks nothing like Flea.

@stulora3172

5 жыл бұрын

And just as wise. A random quote from Mr. Balzary: "God is always there, but you got to do the foot work." I bet Josh and everybody who is creating anything can agree with that.

@officialdirtmcgurt

5 жыл бұрын

Actually he could be Mr Lahey from trailer park boys doppelganger.

@officialdirtmcgurt

5 жыл бұрын

RIP John Dunsworth ( Mr Lahey)

Already mentioned in the video, but my favorite "delay song" is U2's "Bad". Another couple that spontaneously popped into my mind was A Flock of Seagulls's "Space Age Love Song" and Kebu's "To Jupiter and Back".

Coming from a bass player, Between JHS, BOSS, EHX, FoxGear, Guy Pratt, and many others.. I think I’m addicted to pedals. It’s like creating your own unique tonal identity. It’s never ending. My favorite delay work is anything Pink Floyd related(my favorite band of all time). Including the Syd Barrett era with all of the “Binson Echorec” stuff. As guitar work goes, I’d say “Another brick in the wall” parts 1 & 2. As a Bass player, I love “One of these days.” With that being said, I love the intense tremolo sound in the “bass solo” part as well. Way to go man. You’re awesome and looked up to by a lot of us. We appreciate everything.

Delay song: "Cathedral" by Van Halen. One more... "Brighton Rock" by Queen

So it wasn't necessarily a specific song, but t specific performance. My favorite band is Built to Spill and when I was in college I was really getting into electric guitar and effects for the first time. And I saw a performance from 2007 where they play their song "Car". Their drummer had recently passed away and they decided to do a stripped down version of the song without drums in honor of him. And I watched and played that chord progression and solo hundreds of times trying to perfect it and could never quite get the solo tone right. Then I finally noticed at the beginning Doug rakes the strings and it delays and he shuts it off. I instantly went out and bought a delay pedal and spent at least an hour matching the delay time. Then i played it again and it sounded perfect! I don't know if that's exactly what you wanted but , when I think of delay I think of me learning that song. Here's a link if you want to check it out: kzread.info/dash/bejne/gJdq1KeIZqWbo5s.html

fantastic channel!!!!

Brighton Rock solo on Queen Live at Wembley 1986. That shit blew my mind when I was a kid and was the reason I picked up a guitar in the first place.

Haha, grew up the same way. With an older family member listening "Joshua Tree" all the time. So I knew the lyrics by heart when I was 6 years old and my only language was German. It took a couple of more years until I had English in school and could actually understand the words. Anyway, I think it was the dense sonic atmosphere that made that album get stuck in my brain. And big part of that are the delays. When I was nine, "Roger Water's The Wall in Berlin" was on TV and there was it again: Guitars with delay. No wonder, that as a guitar player, this is my favorite effect. :)

End of eruption had people scratching their heads for years. Good enough reason to be top ten best delay song.

@zibbybone

5 жыл бұрын

CATHEDRAL!

The track that made me absolutely love delay was Sweet Disposition by and Australian band called The Temper Trap - I'm sure you've heard it but it was thing that made me obsessed with the effect and why I now have four different delay pedals on my board!

"I'm in love with a German Film Star."- "The Passions": Clive Timperley's guitar through, a Carlsbro Mantis BBD unit, with the echo tempo and swirling modulation from the "Rotofaze" section made the song. Vinnie Reilly, guitarist from "The Durutti Column" used delay with great innovation and was very influential, any of their tracks is worthy of consideration. Robert Fripp, a master, "Frippertronics" best moment, imho, "Heroes"- David Bowie. Brian May uses delay wonderfully, the "Queen" tracks: "Brighton Rock", "White Queen", "Tenement Funster", made me need a delay unit.

Emmylou Harris, the entire Wrecking Ball album (and, of course, Daniel Lanois is all over this one).

@palodine1

6 жыл бұрын

Yeah, absolutely!!! Love that album

Favorite song with delay: "When the Levee Breaks" by Led Zeppelin. Really listen close to the drum intro and you will hear a dotted eighth note (like) delay. The story behind it is that John Bonham's drums were placed at the bottom of a stairwell in a mansion and close mic'd and another mic was set on a different floor. Remember, this was done in 1970...

@betts12220

5 жыл бұрын

The truth about the Levee drums - kzread.info/dash/bejne/io6NpqaRYaeudLg.html

@Tenaciousdomi

5 жыл бұрын

Untrue. As stated above!

@TyRobertsmedia

5 жыл бұрын

They used an echorek for that sound... The amazing ambient tone comes from the room --- not the echo. I should say that it's a powerful combination of room mics and a slab-back echo effect that makes it special. The only way to create that length of time based effect using only mics would be to place the mics at least 60 - 70 or more feet away. I think the entry hall, foyer, room was only 3 floors high. Since sound travels at 1130 feet per second it takes about 9/10 of a millisecond for sound to travel a one foot distance. Recording engineers typically round this off to the timing formula of 1 ms = 1 foot.

I started looking for pedals even without having a guitar... your videos left me with a very good impression of you as a person and of course of your work. Definitely I will buy a couple of your pedals or even more (who knows?) once I get my guitar...

The headrest on the middle seat in the back of your car is mesmerizing.

Prophet song - Queen

I was listening to Copeland about 15 years ago :)

@dahag414

6 жыл бұрын

Artcore103 Copeland is an incredible band that never made it as big as they should have. Totally underappreciated band. Really sophisticated/ intentional instrumentation and song structure.

When you pulled out that bucket of boss pedals, I knew you were indeed a sick man. Haha, love you brother!

I'm a major delay junkie and love the effect on my solos. It's all because I heard Bill Nelson's beautiful delayed guitar work on the classic Be Bop Deluxe live album "Live! In The Air-Age" back in 1977 (especially the epic instrumental track "Shine") and have been heavily addicted to delay ever since. My first acquisition was an Electro-Harmonix Deluxe Memory Man in 1978, which I loved and used for a few years until I switched to a Roland RE-201 Space Echo. After awhile I went with a Boss DD-2 digital delay pedal when they appeared on the scene and eventually ended up with a rackmount digital delay unit which I still use today. I can give up chorus, flanger, phase shifter and even reverb...but never delay!