How To Reamp Guitars Without A Reamp Box 

thank you for watching

Hi Brandon, thank you for watching!

Thanks for the visit

Hi, thank you for watching. You can get a reamp box imported through www.stageaudioworks.com/, I ended up getting one through them for the channel.

Wsup, thank you for watching, let me know how the reamp went

@@Andy7String When I finish my studio rebuild and actually start recording guitar again, I will update you how it went. I'll rewatch your video again too so it's fresh on my mind how you did the re-amp! Thanks. Phil

Thanks

Hi, the riffs don't have full songs yet. Maybe they will evolve in the future. Will probably start tabbing out stuff in the future. Thank you for watching

Hi Marco, I used a standard guitar cable. Thank you for watching

Hi Mauricio, thank you for the feedback

Hi, thank you for watching. If you have a noisy amp, the best thing to do is to put a noise gate in front of it, if you have a boss ns2 and your amp has an effects loop, you can double up the noise gate running it through the front and the effects at the same time which helps alot. I don't think that reamping will make the amp quieter as it is doing the same thing as normal playing, the signal is coming from a Di in the DAW. At 1:07 I am talking about my method of recording, I run the amp through a moss waza tube amp expander and that goes back into the sound card. Most people will use a mike tho. Hope this helps :)

@@Andy7String that all makes a lot of sense, thanks for taking the time to reply! That’s a neat idea with the ns2, maybe I’ll borrow one and try this. You’ve got a new sub :)

@@AM-vs8ix Glad to help, good luck with the ns2

You could, but I would not suggest you to do so. You already have the sound of your amp captured and this process will not remove this sound from your recording. Reamping will just add to this and can lead to strange results. If the sound is pretty clean, it might work, but beware that the speakers will have affected the sound as well. What I would do is to add effects either in the box or via outboard gear. This can be rack effects or guitar pedals as well. Mike Stent used guitar pedals on the vocals of the Spice Girls, they can really sound great even if they are being hit at the wrong impedance. I never had any issues using this method.

Hi Heman, tune pedal that are buffered should work. THank you for watching

Hi NoiDontWantFries, I honestly don't have an answer for that, however, you have an interesting idea, give it a try and see if it works. Really appreciate you watching, thank you

Was wondering exactly this as having a hell time trying to get a Strymon Mobius to function as on board effect in Logic.

@@brutallyremastered4255 Use the I/O plug-in that comes with logic, select the output that you’re using on your interface and the input you’re going back into and it should be cool

Hi Harry, the boss did well. Thank you for watching

Hi Niya, I am not sure, it does give you a solid output, give it a try and let me know. THank you for watching

Hi Heath, I used standard instrument, however, balanced may be better. Thank you for watching

Yeah, just use the line output instead if you have that

Hi Teakei, it does depend on the pedal, some have a true bypass engaged when the pedal is not on, as in, the light is not on. I am not sure about the AC power thing, all the pedals tested had the AC Power. Thank you for watching.

@@Andy7String I see. Thank you very much for the reply. I actually tried it the same way as you, with a Boss ns2 plugged to power while not engaged and compared the DI signal by measuring through a meter. It's not a big difference. It made the overall sound lower by 1db and the loudness peak and dynamic range were slightly different too. I hope I done it right.

@@ReckDemon thats great news! If it sounds good to you it is normally an indication of being acceptable.

@@ReckDemon it's normal, since you are in the end compressing ever so slightly since most likely you will have to push up the gain knob a bit on the line out. I usually do an A/B test, on hi gain settings I get a fairly similar tone which you can barely differentiate from the original. Maybe in my case the reamped signal even had a slight, but really marginal difference in the low end (more "muddy" than the original).

Hi Marcos, you can export your Di signal and copy it directly onto the Boss Pedal if its connected to your PC. This is a different way of doing it but really effective as one can ensure the Di signal is optimal, edited for timing etc and then played back through an amp. Thank you for watching

Hi, the guitar was recorded directly into the interface into the DAW, from then it was routed to reamp. Thank you for watching

Hi, most guitar pedals have a built in buffer, check out the manual to see if yours does. From the demo, you could see there were quiet a few. Thank you for watching

Buffers are usually cheaper than the switches you would need to let the untouched signal pass the pedal (true bypass). So if they don't tell you the pedal is probably buffered. Not all buffers will sound the same. The one's from Pete Cornish or Morley are known to sound really great, but just try what you have. I never felt the need of a reamping box and have done this even without using any pedals between my interface and the amp's input.

Create noise.

If the pedal board has some buffered pedals it should work, I would suggest one pedal as volumes are a bit tricky at first. Thank you for watching

Sorry to hear it was a challenge, did you try it without the pedal engaged?

@@Andy7String the pedal wasn’t engages

@@BesharALAzzawi FInding the right levels can be challenging. You can control the output first at your audio interface, keep it pretty low and then at the pedal. This is however, a work around, and from your experience it didn't work out well. I found using a looper pedal worked great, by copying the actual DI track to the pedal and playing it back. Appreciate your feedback, thank you

@@Andy7String oh man yessss! I should’ve used my looper instead 🤦‍♂️ I have a boss RC-500 too late as I already purchased a reamp box! Bit thanks for the awesome video! Very smart and I love your music

@@BesharALAzzawi Thank you, i will be making more about once a week pretty soon. Good luck with the reamping.

Hi, maybe in the future, great idea! The reason why I did the video was because there are no reamp boxes available to purchase in my country. Thank you for watching

Andy7String I tried this recently and the results are amazing! Maybe it’s better than a real reamp box. I don’t own a re amp box yet.

@@zyxwfish glad it helped, its fun to be able to reamp a dry signal