Lone Star State
Well-known member
I've been trying numerous configurations regarding effects use with the Lone Star. Here's my latest idea.
First of all, I play guitar and keyboards in my band so I have the Lone Star with stompboxes and a rack fx processor that I've been running in the loop. I also have a mixer and two powered speakers for my keyboard monitoring rig. I use this to sub-mix two keyboards and the piezo-acoustic bridge of my guitar. Then I send a right & left line from my rig to the main PA board. (we run a stereo mix live).
Since using the effects loop alters the tone of the Lone Star (yes it does), I'm going to try keeping the loop off and either:
1) Use the Lone Star's "Slave" output as a send line to my rack processor, and then route the processor's right & left outputs to my sub mixer. The result - the LS will be the dry signal, with the effected R&L coming from the mains.
OR
2) Taking the line from the "Slave" out to my submixer and using the rack processor in the mixer's send & return so I can blend the two at my mixer and have both dry and wet signal through the mains.
What do you think?
First of all, I play guitar and keyboards in my band so I have the Lone Star with stompboxes and a rack fx processor that I've been running in the loop. I also have a mixer and two powered speakers for my keyboard monitoring rig. I use this to sub-mix two keyboards and the piezo-acoustic bridge of my guitar. Then I send a right & left line from my rig to the main PA board. (we run a stereo mix live).
Since using the effects loop alters the tone of the Lone Star (yes it does), I'm going to try keeping the loop off and either:
1) Use the Lone Star's "Slave" output as a send line to my rack processor, and then route the processor's right & left outputs to my sub mixer. The result - the LS will be the dry signal, with the effected R&L coming from the mains.
OR
2) Taking the line from the "Slave" out to my submixer and using the rack processor in the mixer's send & return so I can blend the two at my mixer and have both dry and wet signal through the mains.
What do you think?