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How to Use a Guitar Effect Pedal : Pitch Shift Effects for the Electric Guitar

Submitted by on January 9, 2010 – 3:21 am25 Comments


Learn how to use the pitch shift effects pedal when playing the electric guitar in these free online music video lessons. Expert: Gary Schutt Bio: Gary Schutt fue al Berklee College of Music donde se graduó con un BA en composición en 1990 y enseñó allí por dos veranos. Filmmaker: Gary Schutt

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25 Comments »

  • SYNcustomWILLbeMINE says:

    @AresCassell
    yeah, for most of the stuff, and most of the time that sounds better (because you can play within the same key, that mix of major/minor intervals sounds better to me), but if you want to harmonize up a minor second or higher on the 24th fret, you can’t really do that unless the other guitarist can do some CRAZY string bending

  • AresCassell says:

    @KNIGHTCleric

    You could have POLITELY stated your point but instead you called me a dumb arse ass. If you nicely were to say what you said I might have considered it. But alas, you were an asshole. So SHUT UP FAGGOT.

  • KNIGHTCleric says:

    k that really proves your arse ass dumb person

    Nothing more to say-make your conclusions-i dont give a fuck about them

    What was needed is to be done.End of story

  • AresCassell says:

    @KNIGHTCleric SHUT UP FAGGOT

  • KNIGHTCleric says:

    arse ass

    your really udmb

    you say why spend money on the pedal if you could harmonize it with another guitar

    Well the questin-is-where do you get the second guitar idiot??

    Omg um pretty sure pedla costs much cheaper than a second guitar odnt you think so?

    P.S.you really dumb person

  • HailThyDrumKit says:

    the half step sounds great…

  • barfsonyou99 says:

    that wud be like freds guitar

  • VOODOOCHILDJORDAN says:

    do +16?
    that would be cool

  • SachaDeath says:

    ma porco dio anche la pubblicità mettono adesso? CHEMMERDA

  • ruidml says:

    yes but you dont have more 2 ands free

  • melodicmetal66 says:

    @AresCassell
    cause there is a self satisfaction when you used the effect ;)

  • glassbowls says:

    coo pedal

  • steverzilly says:

    AC-3 Acoustic Simulator [BOSS Sound Check]

  • AresCassell says:

    Why spend the money on the pedal when you could just harmonize it with a second guitar?

  • MrJackanthony says:

    Thank you.

  • insertbadname says:

    if you had an acoustic/electic then yes, on a regular acoustic you’d have to capture the sound with a mic, and then lead it thru the pedals to an amplifier …

  • MrJackanthony says:

    this is a noob question. I know I should just google it myself but are there acoustic guitar effect pedals? Or could electric g effects be used on accoustics?

    Thanks

  • c32linder says:

    To correctly answer your question, it just depends on the unit. I have a Digitech GNX2 floor unit and it’s pitch shifting processor allows the original signal to be turned down all the way, so yeah, then you can “change the tuning” of your guitar, and hear only the new processed pitch.

  • telejag1 says:

    a chorus may work, but this would do nicely

  • lewis987654321 says:

    who is this chump?

  • LacerateSkiesGuitar says:

    I thought it was metal fatigue !

  • Mastahboys says:

    not the best effect for me

  • restxinxlove says:

    no lol because youll still have the sound of the E standard ringing along with the Eb

  • pyoung4232 says:

    so with this i could “change” my tunning and play in Eb or something like that without moving the strings (do you get what i mean?) and playing only in that tunning? please answer!!

  • olaftheholy says:

    Yeah, but Trevor rabin used a lexicon plate not a pitch shifter on owner of a lonely heart!

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