LOL, inflation.
Yes, sure. Once I get a few minutes I'll make a clip.I'd be curious to hear your take on it. It's been on my radar. Not really a priority for me, but I think it would be a neat way to simulate feedback when recording.
LOL, No, but I made replicas of two Yorkville AP4020 amps complete with 40 lbs of ballast in each and traded them in for the pedal....Did you pay by money order and have your cousin's brother's neighbour's girlfriend pick it up for you?
Thanks for demoing it! Dang, that sounds really good. Very convincing. It seems to generate a lot of overtones too.I’ll need a little time to dial it in, but it’s a fun and useful effect.
I had the DF-2 back in the late eighties (?), and absolutely hated it. It sounded completely fake and it tracked notes horribly.The Freq Out is a decent pedal. I still prefer the Fender Runaway over all the others, but that may be because I've never seen one in the flesh, let alone used one, or owned one. But it just sounds more realistic to me. That doesn't take away from the musical validity of others like the Freq Out, or the Boss DF-2 and Line 6 Dr. Distorto (both of which I do own). The Runaway just blooms more like actual feedback to my ears.
Cool video. As shown, later in the video, the pedal can be set so the onset of the feedback is a lot more subtle/more understated, if desired.
It was most definitely NOT God's gift to those wanting feedback emulation at reasonable SPLs, but it was what we had in those days, in the analog domain, so kudos to Boss for at least trying. Oddly enough, the most complaints I hear about it ARE with regard to the quality of the distortion.I had the DF-2 back in the late eighties (?), and absolutely hated it. It sounded completely fake and it tracked notes horribly.
The distortion was okay though.
I get what you're saying. If I wanted to truly demonstrate the effect I would play single notes and let them hang there until the feedback kicked in, but that's not really how I (or most of us) play.Sounds very good. Without meaning to be critical of Milkman or anyone else here, one of the best things about such pedals is that they require the player to avoid wanking That is, you can't try to be the fastest picker alive and make use of the feedback simulation. You MUST be willing to slow down and hold notes. And in doing so, one has to be judicious about which notes.
And I happen to think that's probably a good thing. Most players are capable of that, and such pedals force them to show that side of their playing. So, in addition to being a neat effect, it's a good influence. Win-win.
I don't quite remember what the Runaway retailed for when it originally came out, but I think it was somewhere just north of $200. I would hope that those ridiculous prices shown are not a consequence of my praise of the pedals.