MuRF and the Moogictones?
Just picked up an old MuRF Moogerfooger cheap (cheap!), and was dissapointed that it doesn't entertain me in any similar way to the other three I already have.
The best part so far is that you can use the MuRF without the "animation" of changing the filters, and instead use it as something of a eq+driver. It sounds really good when used like that, but I'll have to decide if that's worth keeping it or not. Otherwise, that money would be better spent going for one of the über pricy delay units.
The other three are a really good combination. They keep me quite entertained. Two or more Moogerfoogers are so much better than one because you can patch them together and have their outputs controlling the other ones. I've only had more than one of these for a short while, and so far my one favorite thign to do is to use the "envelope" (pretty much loudness) output from the lowpass filter and use that to control other settings. This can make for a much more useful ring mod that gets warbly when you play louder notes, for example.
(Apologies to Murf and the Magictones)
MuRF and the Moogictones?
Just picked up an old MuRF Moogerfooger cheap (cheap!), and was dissapointed that it doesn't entertain me in any similar way to the other three I already have.
The best part so far is that you can use the MuRF without the "animation" of changing the filters, and instead use it as something of a eq+driver. It sounds really good when used like that, but I'll have to decide if that's worth keeping it or not. Otherwise, that money would be better spent going for one of the über pricy delay units.
The other three are a really good combination. They keep me quite entertained. Two or more Moogerfoogers are so much better than one because you can patch them together and have their outputs controlling the other ones. I've only had more than one of these for a short while, and so far my one favorite thign to do is to use the "envelope" (pretty much loudness) output from the lowpass filter and use that to control other settings. This can make for a much more useful ring mod that gets warbly when you play louder notes, for example.
(Apologies to Murf and the Magictones)