Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
You're one step from joining Guitar Discussion Forum - The Fret. Create a free account to post, follow threads, and never miss an update. Sign up free →
I know that most of the time you just have to been in front of your amp to drive a feedback , but some pedal effects like delay , reverb or compressor make it even more sustainable ..that s what i do sometimes using wammy bar to make it talk or cry..
One time a had to find feedback on a note especially for a studio gig ..I walked all over the place till i found the right spot to make the note or frequency start to feed ,using delay and a long reverb or a compressor.I d be still there and it would still feed...I t was mean
I always had great luck with a compressor in front of a tube screamer. I used that set up for years to get instant singing feedback. Now days I push a distortion pedal into a tube screamer type pedal and get the same results.
That's not me, that's not my amp......... that's the one I'm trying to save up enough to get my hands on.
He's a good player, isn't he?
Doesn't overplay, and puts the emotion in his playing....... very tasty stuff!
That's not me, that's not my amp......... that's the one I'm trying to save up enough to get my hands on.
He's a good player, isn't he?
Doesn't overplay, and puts the emotion in his playing....... very tasty stuff!
That's nice! I like feed back. Need to learn me some of that! Now that some of the other more experienced have spoken, I will add that when I have wanted a little more sustain, I have turned on my DS-1 Distortion, into my Bad Monkey, or have turned on the Little Big Muff, and turned up the sustain knob a little. Just newb experimenting.