Bass MurF tutorial???
Bass MurF tutorial???
Hey everyone
I got a bass murf last october and so far I've played around with it a lot... But I'm still a little bit dazzled with this awesome piece of machinery. I feel like it can do SO MUCH but I have no idea how. I want to get its full potential!
And yes I have read the manual (nice science class there).
So far I've managed to get some quite interesting chorus-like and phaser-like sounds out of it, but does anybody know of other cool things you can make it do?
Also one thing that really bums me is that fact that it doesn't have any banks to save patterns in, or any foot switches to swap between patterns. Does anybody know if these things can be accomplished with any accessories? I know you can use the Moog EP2 expression pedal on it to fiddle with the knobs with your foot, and that you can use its tap foot feature with a footswitch, but that's not really what I'm looking for, I was thinking more of using it as a stompbox.
Any help greatly appreciated.
PS:
Oh and before you post anything please bear in mind that I'm a lil tech challenged (you may have noticed) but I am willing to learn, I wanna know how all this stuff works. (that's one of the reasons why I read all the manual of my murf)
And before you mention it... I know that CV stands for Control Voltage, but that's about it...
I got a bass murf last october and so far I've played around with it a lot... But I'm still a little bit dazzled with this awesome piece of machinery. I feel like it can do SO MUCH but I have no idea how. I want to get its full potential!
And yes I have read the manual (nice science class there).
So far I've managed to get some quite interesting chorus-like and phaser-like sounds out of it, but does anybody know of other cool things you can make it do?
Also one thing that really bums me is that fact that it doesn't have any banks to save patterns in, or any foot switches to swap between patterns. Does anybody know if these things can be accomplished with any accessories? I know you can use the Moog EP2 expression pedal on it to fiddle with the knobs with your foot, and that you can use its tap foot feature with a footswitch, but that's not really what I'm looking for, I was thinking more of using it as a stompbox.
Any help greatly appreciated.
PS:
Oh and before you post anything please bear in mind that I'm a lil tech challenged (you may have noticed) but I am willing to learn, I wanna know how all this stuff works. (that's one of the reasons why I read all the manual of my murf)
And before you mention it... I know that CV stands for Control Voltage, but that's about it...
~Fraz
Re: Bass MurF tutorial???
Magellen,Magellan wrote: So far I've managed to get some quite interesting chorus-like and phaser-like sounds out of it, but does anybody know of other cool things you can make it do?
Check out the MuRF section on KnobTweak. There are files of settings, ideas and suggestions that you might find helpful. There are a few files directed specifically at the Bass MuRF (105B), but most of what's there is for the MuRF (105). Nevertheless, this information should assist you in your quest to get the most from the device.
Also, you might wnat to take a look at the MuRF User's Manual, which has similar (but different) information on the MuRF. Get it here:
http://www.moogmusic.com/moogerfooger/? ... uct_id=117
Every little bit helps.
- Greg
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Are you using it with a bass guitar, synthesizer.... what instrument(s) are we talking here?
Music can Name the Unnamable and Communicate the Unknowable.
'I am... everything is... changed... they're calling... your face... interwoven... who is...' Patient mumbles inaudibly to a tune (sounds like 'Thanks for the memory).
'I am... everything is... changed... they're calling... your face... interwoven... who is...' Patient mumbles inaudibly to a tune (sounds like 'Thanks for the memory).
I think there are templates available on KT that will let you store your settings on sheets. You can use that patch sheet to document your association with other gear, what songs they are used on, etc.
I don't own either Murf yet so I can't help you out more than that.
Or you can always photograph your Murf with a digital camera or something instead of printing out patch sheets and writing everything down.
Eric
I don't own either Murf yet so I can't help you out more than that.
Or you can always photograph your Murf with a digital camera or something instead of printing out patch sheets and writing everything down.
Eric
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I think I hear the mothership coming.
It's a bass.... Specifically a Rickenbacker 4001.
Patch sheets sound like a good idea. I usually just get an A4 page and write everything down. ._o
But I was talking more about actually storing the patches somewhere and switching between them. I guess that's impossible on MuRFs, I mean, they don't have any memory for storing patches...
So I was wondering if any accessory could be used in conjunction to make the MuRF switch patterns, like a stompbox. But I guess it's still not possible?
Patch sheets sound like a good idea. I usually just get an A4 page and write everything down. ._o
But I was talking more about actually storing the patches somewhere and switching between them. I guess that's impossible on MuRFs, I mean, they don't have any memory for storing patches...
So I was wondering if any accessory could be used in conjunction to make the MuRF switch patterns, like a stompbox. But I guess it's still not possible?
~Fraz
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so if the pattern has 8 steps, then repeats normally it changes based on the internal clock...
fast..
1_2_3_4_5_6_7_8_1_2
etc
or slower 1__2__3__4__5__6__7__ etc.
the pattern step adapter removes the internal clock triggering.. and allows stages to be moved when you trigger it.
ie .......... 12_______3______4_5______678___1
fast..
1_2_3_4_5_6_7_8_1_2
etc
or slower 1__2__3__4__5__6__7__ etc.
the pattern step adapter removes the internal clock triggering.. and allows stages to be moved when you trigger it.
ie .......... 12_______3______4_5______678___1
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