WaterFall Chorus / Vibrato, 1977 Dumble and 1957 Stratocaster. Fast Leslie sound скачать в хорошем качестве

WaterFall Chorus / Vibrato, 1977 Dumble and 1957 Stratocaster. Fast Leslie sound

http://www.FXPedal.com presents JAM Pedals WaterFall analog Chorus / Vibrato. Featuring Randy Volin playing his original 1957 Stratocaster and 1977 Dumble Overdrive Special. To purchase please visit http://www.fxpedal.com/products/jam-p... Donald Leslie developed his eponymous speaker in the 1930's as a way to emulate the sound of a pipe organ with a Hammond Organ. There are many models of Leslie Speakers but they generally have an amplifier, a crossover (to spilt the frequencies), separate bass and treble speakers and motors to rotate them. (The bass speaker is actually stationary with a turret that spins around it). Certainly all the components add to the sound but the rotating speakers are what give a Leslie it's unique voice. If you've ever heard a car horn pass you've experienced the Doppler Effect: the pitch of the horn seems to rise as it approaches then drops after it passes. By rotating the speakers a Leslie achieves the same effect. In both cases the relative loudness, or level, also increases and decreases along with the pitch. Although the Leslie was intended for organists, guitarists have also used them with great results. A few examples include "Angel" by Jimi Hendrix, "Badge" by Cream (Eric Clapton) and "Cold Shot" by Stevie Ray Vaughan. Continuing the trend, Chorus pedals were first developed to emulate a Leslie for guitar players. Knowing that an amplifier and speakers would already be present, all that was left was to add two synchronous LFO's (Low Frequency Oscillators); one to waiver the pitch and the other to waiver the level. Anybody who has heard a Leslie will tell you that a chorus just isn't the same. This is clearly true. Anybody who has ever carried a Leslie will seriously consider if the difference is that vast. We'll leave you to decide for yourself. We set the WaterFall Chorus / Vibrato to get a nice, fast Leslie sound in this video. The controls are simple and straightforward. Speed changes the "rotation," Depth makes the effect more intense, Width switches the waveform to increases how watery the Chorus is and a selector switch for Chorus or Vibrato. The Speed is maxed and Depth is at ~80% in this video. An internal trimmer is provided on the circuit board to increase maximum speed available from the Speed knob. Like all JAM Pedals the WaterFall Chorus / Vibrato is handmade in Greece with the best components available. Two NOS Panasonic chips, MN3101 and MN3007, are used in the fully analog circuit. To see our other WaterFall Chorus / Vibrato video please click here:    • JAM Pedals WaterFall Chorus / Vibrato into...