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Reconfigured the pedal board, adding a new toy to the train - an electro-harmonix Superego synth engine. Fantastic for creating some great Pink Floyd sustain effects. Pulled the Crybaby wah off the rack for now. Removed the fingerboard from the EpiDot. These settings (RP-155, SP and CS-3) give me a nice Black Sabbath sound (ala WASP) so decided to capture for future reference.
Because you need to know these things.
- Marshall Reflector
- Marshall Echohead
- Fonte Power Bridge
- MXR Equalizer KFK (10 Bands)
- Digitech Envelope Filter
- MXR Phase 90 EVH
- Modtone AquaChorus
- Fulltone OCD
- ZVEX Box of Rock
Precious Moloi-Motsepe
Founder and CEO, Motsepe Foundation
Patrice Motsepe
Founder and Executive Chairman, African Rainbow Minerals
Emily Musil
Managing Director, ESI, Milken Institute
Kaushik Burman
CEO, Spiro
Francine Katsoudas
Executive Vice President and Chief People, Policy and Purpose Officer, Cisco
Chaltu Marta
Co-founder and Director, Partnerships, Freshpack Technologies
Ayaan Mohamed Ali
Founder and CEO, Digitech Oasis
Stella Murugi Muthungu
Head, Production, Toto Safi Limited
Derick Nwumfor Chunga
President, BleagLee Environmental
Ola Oyetayo
CEO and Co-founder, Verto
Christina Shim
Chief Sustainability Officer, IBM
Meg Whitman
Former US Ambassador to Kenya
We were recording last weekend and I emptied out pretty much everything at home and in the studio. Anyway, here's my current pedal board set-up.
SB-700 off camera flash. it was tough to get the digital readout to show up while using the flash. This was a good practice shot. now it's time to rock
Organize e proteja seu setup com os Pedal Boards F!RE.
Disponível em 2 tamanhos, eles comportam de 8 (o pequeno) a 12 (o grande) pedais de tamanho padrão. A superfície é revestida em Velcro®, dando a perfeita fixação dos pedais à plataforma. Os Pedal Boards são produzidos em MDF*, por isso podem também ser perfurados para adaptações diversas de acordo com a criatividade e necessidade de cada músico e têm alças para facilitar o manuseio em palcos e estúdios. As plataformas têm perfil inclinado, facilitando o acesso aos pedais que forem colocados na parte de trás do setup.
Os Pedal Boards F!REvêm num bag luxuoso produzido com os melhores materiais disponíveis no mercado, proporcionando proteção, praticidade no transporte e maior durabilidade ao seu setup, com um visual muito mais estiloso.
*Medium-density fiberboard é um material derivado da madeira e é internacionalmente conhecido por MDF. Em português a designação correta é “placa de fibra de madeira de média densidade”.
A wide aerial view across Adastral Park and Martlesham Heath in Suffolk, showing the scale of BT’s research and technology campus, the surrounding business areas and the rapidly developing Brightwell Lakes community in the foreground.
The distinctive buildings of BT’s Adastral Park can be seen left of centre. This has been one of Britain’s most important telecommunications research sites for more than half a century. The General Post Office purchased around 110 acres of the former Martlesham Heath airfield in 1968 after deciding to move its Research Department from Dollis Hill in London. Construction followed during the early 1970s and the new research centre was formally opened by Queen Elizabeth II on 21 November 1975.
The location had already been closely associated with technological development for decades. Martlesham Heath airfield opened in 1917, initially as the home of the Aeroplane Experimental Unit. It subsequently became the Aeroplane and Armament Experimental Establishment, where military and civilian aircraft and equipment were evaluated. The airfield served during both world wars and remained in military use after the Second World War, with RAF activity finally ending during the 1960s and flying from the site ceasing in the 1970s.
The Post Office research establishment subsequently became BT Research Laboratories following the separation of telecommunications from the Post Office. In 1999 the site was renamed Adastral Park, its name deliberately echoing the RAF motto Per Ardua ad Astra – “through adversity to the stars” – and recognising the site's aviation heritage.
Research carried out here has included important work on digital telecommunications and the commercial development of single-mode optical fibre. Today Adastral Park remains BT’s principal research and development location, with work encompassing advanced fibre networks, mobile communications, artificial intelligence, cyber security and quantum technologies. BT describes the campus as covering around 100 acres.
The site has also developed far beyond a conventional BT laboratory. Adastral Park is now the focus of a technology cluster incorporating more than 150 telecommunications and technology companies, with businesses working alongside BT and research organisations. The University of Suffolk’s DigiTech Centre, a £9.6 million research and engineering facility created with BT, opened here in October 2021.
To the right of the main complex are some of the large communications dishes associated with the site's telecommunications infrastructure and the Martlesham Teleport, another reminder of the extraordinarily varied communications work undertaken at Adastral Park.
Perhaps the greatest change visible in this photograph, however, is taking place across the foreground. This is Brightwell Lakes, the major new community being constructed on land immediately south and east of Adastral Park. Outline planning permission was granted in April 2018 for up to 2,000 homes, and Taylor Wimpey purchased the site in 2021 to bring the scheme forward in phases.
The first completed houses can already be seen at the lower edge of the photograph, while extensive earthworks, roads and building plots show the scale of construction still under way. Brightwell Lakes is planned as considerably more than a housing estate, with employment areas, shops and community facilities, sports pitches, allotments, play areas and an extensive network of pedestrian and cycle routes. Homes will range from one-bedroom apartments to five-bedroom houses, including affordable housing.
The development is expected to take approximately 17 years to complete. Current plans envisage the central green area during 2026, a new school opening in September 2027, sports pitches in 2029 and further local and community facilities during the following years.
This wider view therefore captures an unusually rich piece of Suffolk history in a single photograph: land once devoted to pioneering aircraft testing from 1917, transformed into one of Britain's foremost telecommunications research centres from the 1970s, and now being joined by an entirely new residential community at Brightwell Lakes.
It is a landscape that has been associated with innovation and change for well over a century – from experimental aircraft and RAF Martlesham Heath, through the Post Office and BT research laboratories, to fibre optics, digital communications and today's expanding technology campus and new townscape.
i finally got to play with my red head. havent practice in over a month..i forgot some stuff i was working. time to get it back...
D300s | 50mm f/1.4G AF-S
Doing the LA headshots for Assistant List, a growing online network of photo support freelancers in major U.S. cities.
This is the current effects-chain that's responsible for my guitar tone. I'm still short of a Keeley Katana though :(
Effects Chain:
Dunlop Kirk Hammett Signature Wah
Ibanez LU20 Digital True Bypass Tuner
Line6 Über Metal
Keeley Compressor <3
Ibanez Tube Screamer TS808
Line6 DL-4
Powered by Voodoolab Pedal Power 2
Finally I got the case... und the Whammy isn't mine. Just bought the boss tuner... now i'm only missing Line 6's DL4 and EHX's POG... and maybe the FreqBox moogerfooger
Left to Right - Top to Bottom
Boss TU-2
Boss DD-3
Boss BF-3
Boss MT-2
Boss DS-1
Voodoo Lab Tremolo
Dunlop Original Cry Baby
Ernie Ball 6166 Volume Pedal
Digitech Whammy 4