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stahlhart
Platinum Member
1318 Posts |
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indytone
Bronze Member
USA
124 Posts |
 Posted - 02/15/2006 : 16:52:32
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| That is some insane stuff. There was a guy on HC a few weeks ago selling a Fender speaker cab that was a copy of the Leslie. |
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stahlhart
Platinum Member
1318 Posts |
Posted - 02/15/2006 : 21:48:17
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You know, for the longest time I had only equated rotating speakers with phase shifting -- it should have occurred to me (but never did) that the Doppler effect of the sound source moving towards and away was also throwing in some slight pitch bending. I guess that we now know where the idea for analog solid state chorus came from.
C.K.
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stahlhart
Platinum Member
1318 Posts |
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phostenix
Gold Member
USA
754 Posts |
Posted - 02/16/2006 : 03:15:26
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Chris,
Thanks for the link. Great stuff.
I still think the Korg G4 is the best Leslie sim I've heard. With all the controls, you can get phaser sounds, slow chorus sounds & fast Leslie sounds. Stereo into 2 amps it goes round & round the room. It's amazing. At 8 1/2" X 11", it's a got a big footprint, but nothing like a giant box full of rotating speakers! 
Grace and peace,
Steve
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indytone
Bronze Member
USA
124 Posts |
Posted - 02/16/2006 : 14:42:15
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quote:
Originally posted by stahlhart
quote:
Originally posted by indytone
There was a guy on HC a few weeks ago selling a Fender speaker cab that was a copy of the Leslie.
Was it this one?
http://www.stinkfoot.se/andreas/amps/amps.htm
That's it man! He wanted $795 for it. |
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stinkfoot
Silver Member
Sweden
181 Posts |
Posted - 03/15/2006 : 11:40:50
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It might have been one like it, but it sure wasn't mine that was for sale... "cold, dead hands" etc
And yes - when you play through a leslie cab running on slow speed (or "chorale", as it is called on a 122/147), you definitely know what the designers of the first chorus pedal was aiming for...
/Andreas |
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About Leslie Speakers
