Fuzz Guitar through CP-251 Lag Processor
Posted: Tue Jan 12, 2016 1:06 am
I decided to try audio through the CP-251's lag processor section. I'm sure this is nothing new to most, but I never thought of it until now. My idea was to try a Big Muff through it to see if I could smooth it out. And it kinda worked. I know it works better for LFOs, but it still had an effect on things in the audible range. I didn't find the fall knob to be very useful for this application.
Raising the rise time acted a little bit like a low pass filter for the first half. Turning it up to the first mark made the Big Muff sound a little smoother. It also had a compressed bloom to it. Kinda like what guitar players refer to as sag. It sounded cool for leads. A little too dark for my taste on anything in the lower register. Might be great for somebody that finds their fuzz to be a bit too thin and harsh.
Turning the rise up past half way turned it into something like a gate. It was reminicant of the gate on a Fuzz Factory. You could go between a little bit of the Velcro sound, to making it sound like a blown speaker. Worth a shot for anybody looking to experiment.
Raising the rise time acted a little bit like a low pass filter for the first half. Turning it up to the first mark made the Big Muff sound a little smoother. It also had a compressed bloom to it. Kinda like what guitar players refer to as sag. It sounded cool for leads. A little too dark for my taste on anything in the lower register. Might be great for somebody that finds their fuzz to be a bit too thin and harsh.
Turning the rise up past half way turned it into something like a gate. It was reminicant of the gate on a Fuzz Factory. You could go between a little bit of the Velcro sound, to making it sound like a blown speaker. Worth a shot for anybody looking to experiment.