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quote:
Originally posted by Tractor1my own taste in fx--the modulating kind (phaser-flanger-chorus-delay etc.)are 'one trick pony types--in other words not on and on with the same one--but nice especially some early transistor types,digital rack units have good ones.a favorite is a lexicon brand leslie preset midi clocked to tempo--my baritone banjo loves a bit of overdrive on my mesa boogie amp
reverb is just a regular
compressor I never got down but I some folks seem to get a cool rubbery tone enhancement with it
You have any recorded examples of using the overdrive on your baritone? I would be interested in hearing that.
here is one,,but but i'm going to run one down with some rock
Edited by - Tractor1 on 09/11/2026 10:48:39
Sounds great Tom! Where were you tuned at on that Georgia Rose? I definitely think the lower end helps with making the overdrive palatable
thanks I have it tuned like g tuning but dropped down 7 frets (semitones) lower on a bit longer scale,but I usually play it capoed up 2--which is then regular gibson length and it is then an open D --
A microphoned regular banjo with a clean setting can make the spring reverb fun--and then the- flanger delay etc. comes thru good and clear--
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