It's true that great recordings have been made with a variety of pedals, amps and guitars or varying quality. We're just of the opinion that higher quality gear is preferred, and that's what we love. Doesn't mean everyone has to agree. It's just taste. Thanks for checking out the Moog pedal demo!
@Lovetone1983 right on. thanks for checking it out! let us know if you need any info on the moog line of pedals. they are nutty and some of the best sounding analog effects we've heard in a while
@Johnpjm Yes, and no - you have to be kind of careful where in the fequency spectrum you center the effect. If you spend some solid time with the the "Cluster Flux" you can do some pretty wonderful things to bass without getting into the somewhat dangerous area of washing out the bottom octave.
There is a thing about "depth" of tone - and the Moog definitely has it!! t.c. has certainly made some excellent products over the years, though I dare say I wouldn't consider any to be "classic". The Moog stuff can indeed deliver some "classic" tones and textures - especially in recording applications - that few, if any other pedals / devices can deliver!!
@miroberlinberlin We appreciate you saying so! If you have any questions, I'd be glad to chat with you all about it... I'm absolutely loving getting to know this pedal! -Ross@SoundPureDOTcom
@dejvid14 Thanks a lot, we definitely spec'd all of the things in the signal path of the recording and guitar chain that got us there, but if we can help with your guitar tone or recording gear in any way, please don't hesitate to let us know!!!
@themodularmodular I agree that this specific demo sounds pretty weak. Bigcitymusic have a demo that may change your mind if you track it down and give it a listen.
plus there's a bunch of classic analog TC pedals loved by guitarrists/bassists such as the chorus/flanger, sustain and parametric eq, vintage pre-drive or that delay that was rebranded by T·Rex as the "T·Rex Replica delay" (as many other classic TC pedals) for less than the foogers (also less modular posibilities)... different strokes I guess.
@gnrfanatic141414 Yes, we have a rhodes, clav, B3, grand piano and pretty soon we'll have some moog in the studio! looking for a place to record keys? we got em all. :)
@soundpurestudios it was just my opinion, sorry if I offended any of you guys. While I respect moog for what they do and their products, on some of their stuffs sometimes I just can't justify the price. Well, "sounds better" is relative buddy, I love to hear my dogs barking doesn't mean you would too (for a far off example). I'm pretty sure I could find something used and "better" for "my" chorus/flange needs with a benny franklin. Peace, and have a great day.
True. Tone's very subjective. Nobody should decide how you ought to sound but YOU. We're just into options here! We love the Moog pedals because of the possibilities they offer. They allow you to really get in there and hone a particular sound. If I had my way, I'd own every pedal ever created. I'd never get anything done, but I'd die cocooned in cable with a smile on my face -robinson(at)soundpure(dot)com
@TheSpoonwood Maybe your awesome speakers are out of phase? Can you tell me this- what is it about youtube that brings out hostility, and negativity. Most people enjoy the fact that we are producing loads of great-sounding free content. Others, such as yourself decide you are having a bad day and want to take it out on the comment side of a youtube video. If you can't afford the pedal, no problem, keep telling yourself your zoom is just as good, not sure why you feel the need to tell others!
Problem is that stating quality is rarely inexpensive. Nowadays, fortunately, technology enables manufacturers to deliver high quality products at standard prices. Looking at TC electronics for instance, which offered in the past expensive high end rack systems, now produce great quality pedals at an affordable price. There is too much of a myth surrounding good sounds. It doesnt have to be expensive, although of course it can be. The moog is an awesome pedal by the way.
That's a Tyler Studio Elite Burning Water 2K. We currently have one on order and we'd be happy to talk about reserving it. It's an incredible model. robinson(at)soundpure(dot)com
Nope wasn't the pedal... sloppy recording engineering. There are two amplifiers with two microphones. One of the microphones was recorded out of polarity... and because the presentation wasn't checked in mono that particular faux pas slipped through the cracks. Nice catch!!! -- since this was discovered we are indeed checking all videos that are recorded with two mono microphones and extreme panning in mono [to insure this never happens again!!]
It's a sonic playground that everyone should have the pleasure of exploring. Let me know if you have any more questions about it! robinson(at)soundpure(dot)com PS, Mmmmm...bacon
@TheSpoonwood Do you represent Zoom or something? Why are you finding your way to a Moog demo, to talk about another product, that doesn't even come close to comparing. It is deeply apparent that you've not used the Moog, as it is so far superior to the Zoom pedal you are referring, it's not even a comparison worth making. The sonic superiority is literally the difference between a cheap digital toy, and a warm, refined, and musical professional choice. Yes, we've heard the zoom.
I'm sorry but since the video started until it ended, I didn't hear anything special or even good out of the pedal.. Give me $100 I'm sure I could find a better pedal.. Not bursting balls, Just my opinion. (I'm a proud owner of moog lp)
I've watched about 5 reviews of this thing... this just isn't a particularly good flange/chorus. For far less money you could get a much better Flanger & Chorus, and for a little less money you could get a TC Electronics Stereo Chorus/Flanger that this thing clearly wishes it was.
Yea. That is why artists and music that defined genres and generations where many times done with effects as simple as boss or ehx.... What a bunch of bullcrap.
