Short of a full synth, I've never been impressed with the sound of the devices that use multiple pitch shifters to emulate organs. But this certainly sounds great:
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About once or twice a day. ? Probably more than half my patches have organs.Paul E wrote: I agree with Jayhell, super fun, but when do you need an organ sound from your guitar? ???
Cheaper, yes - but not cheap: list price of just under $300. Also quite limited in comparison - No string splits or changing octaves, no changing Leslie speed on the fly.Joe Moore wrote: A much cheaper organ option I suspect , than a Roland/other guitar synth.
Yup. Unless you hit 'em with something completely outlandish they hear what they see - and they see a guitar. The few that do notice extra noises assume backtracks or sequencing.Interestingly , at our gigs , not a single patron noticed the organ sound specifically.
Fortunately, that's what it's all about anyway.They just admired our overall version of the original songs as a whole.
Alan Ratcliffe wrote: Short of a full synth, I've never been impressed with the sound of the devices that use multiple pitch shifters to emulate organs. But this certainly sounds great:
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The POG is too glitchy for me. To be fair, you can add a Lex to a distorted electric and it'll sound pretty good, especially with faster speeds.Stoner Riff wrote: I prefer the original 'big box' POG.
The just add a Strymon Lex . . . instant Leslie tones . . .
The Rolands have always been pretty good (VK-7,VK-8M, et.al), also if you can find a Hammond-Suzuki XB or Korg CX-3 you're smiling. For the real Hmmond enthusiasts there are a few other specialised companies (can't remember the name, but there's one that Joey Di Francesco endorses).Stoner Riff wrote: Talking about organ sims . . .