KVR Audio is the Internet's number one news and information resource for open standard audio plugins. We report new releases, product announcements and product updates (major and minor) for all VST Plugins, DirectX Plugins and Audio Units Plugins. We manage a fully searchable audio plugin database (updated daily), and offer many free member services including user reviews, product update notifications and a very active discussion forum. We also host official support forums for many plugin developers plus the official Receptor support forum.
Plug-in Database: Virtual
Instruments, Effects & Hosts
Banks & Patches
Download & Upload
Plug-in Ratings
by KVR Members
Wiki: Tutorials,
Audio Lexicon, ...
Listen to Music
by KVR Members
Search
KVR

Google Powered Search:

in new window

KVR Powered Plug-in Search:

AuthorTopic: Guitar feedbacker?
operandx
Posted: 1st May 2003 01:23
Does anybody know of a vst that can mimic the sound of guitar feedback?

TIA
mooseman
Posted: 1st May 2003 02:42
Predatohm does that.
helium
Posted: 1st May 2003 09:16
There is already something like this? Damn. I've just started doing such an effect. Sad
whyterabbyt
Posted: 1st May 2003 09:50
No harm in having another one, though...
Peel
Posted: 1st May 2003 10:02
I've been wanting to do one too, but I'm pretty new to C++ & it's not going too well Confused

Predatohm has a nice-sounding feedback effect, but it's a fixed pitch, like the squealing that comes from your pickups (microphonic feedback) rather than the kind you get from your strings.
Har
Posted: 1st May 2003 10:07
reFX Slayer has a decent feedback effect as well.
CoreTrooper
Posted: 1st May 2003 10:57
triangle ll from Rgcaudio does some decent feedback sounds, set the wave to sine put the filter on high resonance and play with the filter effect Cool
jeffn1
Posted: 1st May 2003 10:58
I would check out ReFX Layer's mp3 demos and program demo. I think this is one of the program's strong points.

JeffN
ew
Posted: 1st May 2003 11:20
Debaser and Debaser Free from Concrete FX will do feedback emulations,too.
ew
patchworkcat
Posted: 1st May 2003 16:04
Turn up your monitors, yee ha!


(sorry)
operandx
Posted: 2nd May 2003 01:46
Thanks for the tips guys... Smile

Helium, pleeze don't be put off completing the project, I for one would be interested in hearing it.

Patchworkcat - clearly you don't have a wife and kids (or any neighbours) Wink
helium
Posted: 2nd May 2003 09:13
Quote:
Turn up your monitors, yee ha!


That's the way I normaly do it, but


Quote:
clearly you don't have a wife and kids (or any neighbours)



and that's why I started this project.
patchworkcat
Posted: 2nd May 2003 10:45
operandx wrote:
Thanks for the tips guys... Smile

Helium, pleeze don't be put off completing the project, I for one would be interested in hearing it.

Patchworkcat - clearly you don't have a wife and kids (or any neighbours) Wink

I would like a dedicated filter to create this effect at low volume it's true, or maybe something with joystick input, ala wammy bar.
You're right about the neighbours though, I Love living in a farmhouse!
Actually I spent my teens getting my ears blasted (Hawkwind perforated my eardrums*) and then decided I preferred acoustic. Can't stand really loud stuff anymore...

*that should be in Hosts Smile
pough
Posted: 2nd May 2003 10:47
An amp feedback simulator that could be controlled by MIDI or automation would be WAY cool. Mmm... feedback. Cool
CaptainMark
Posted: 2nd May 2003 16:06
If you rest the headstock of the guitar on one of your monitors, and you have enough gain in your guitar sound, it's really easy to get feedback at low volumes.

(It's important that the guitar-wood and the monitor-wood have fairly firm contact.)
patchworkcat
Posted: 2nd May 2003 16:57
CaptainMark wrote:
If you rest the headstock of the guitar on one of your monitors, and you have enough gain in your guitar sound, it's really easy to get feedback at low volumes.

(It's important that the guitar-wood and the monitor-wood have fairly firm contact.)

I used to do that, lean the guitar against the speaker cab and hammer the bigsby, can you get the Hendrix style harmonics that way, using a filter maybe?
Back to Predatohm maybe Smile
CaptainMark
Posted: 2nd May 2003 17:07
Errrr, to be honest, I don't know what "Hendrix Harmonics" are. But I get all the wierd and wonderful harmonics I need by varying the attack with the pick and combining it with bits of finger contact (right hand) and releasing the grip (left hand).

Hey, this is fun! KvR guitar forum! We need an extra forum topic "Vintage Guitars"! (Well, actually, my favourite is a '61 Melody Maker that I modified with a PAF at the bridge, a lipstick at the neck, and of course a Bigsby...)
Markleford
Posted: 2nd May 2003 18:00
Ahh, the memories: I have an old "Super Feedbacker and Distortion" pedal (Boss DF-2) that would analyze the pitch of the current note being played and then synthesize and fade-in a sine wave over it within the harmonic series when you held the pedal down. Used it all the time for weird stuff.

These days, I have an MFX plug that will play random overtones (within the harmonic series) on top of the incoming MIDI note. I imagine it could be altered to play the sine wave on a different output port with a slower attack than the held note. 'Course, it wouldn't work for audio signals...

- m
Red_Force
Posted: 3rd May 2003 06:17
About Predatohm feedback :
Hell no, it's not a fixed pitch. First you can change (and automate) the frequency, but if your looking for real Nirvana's larsen (aaah, so lovely gig's endings...) what you want to do is to change the band split frequencys while having some feedback. To hear it in action :

before

after

Note that you can also achieve some crazy feedback alike results with Quad Frohmage self-resonatings filters.
patchworkcat
Posted: 3rd May 2003 10:16
CaptainMark wrote:
Errrr, to be honest, I don't know what "Hendrix Harmonics" are. But I get all the wierd and wonderful harmonics I need by varying the attack with the pick and combining it with bits of finger contact (right hand) and releasing the grip (left hand).
)

Sure, I just invoked the guy because everybody's heard him do it. I know how to do that too but can you do it with the head stuck on the monitor?- which was the subject.
Greg- thanks for the examples, with midi control that might just work.
Red_Force
Posted: 3rd May 2003 10:40
???? Shocked
How the hell do you know my first name Question
Now you shall tell me yours Wink
Nuisances Sonores
Posted: 3rd May 2003 10:45
" I have detailed files " ( Terminator ) Laughing
patchworkcat
Posted: 3rd May 2003 14:51
Red_Force wrote:
???? Shocked
How the hell do you know my first name Question
Now you shall tell me yours Wink

Laughing Laughing Laughing Laughing Laughing
I can guess your surname too! Let me see, is it Rumpelstiltskin???
Red_Force
Posted: 4th May 2003 05:26
Shame on me, I dont get the joke Help
Rumpelstiltskin - what the hell is that ?
champion.rabbit
Posted: 4th May 2003 07:24
www.ebow.com

www.sustaniac.com

Next!
patchworkcat
Posted: 4th May 2003 10:08
Red_Force wrote:
Shame on me, I dont get the joke Help
Rumpelstiltskin - what the hell is that ?

I knew ohmforce was from another planet. It's a classic Child's story. from the Brothers Grimm;
http://www.surlalunefairytales.com/rumpelstiltskin/
Grimm's Tales is full of the sort of images you might be able to use- keeps the Xtians away Wink
pough
Posted: 4th May 2003 10:15
France isn't another planet. They just don't have all the same children's stories. To be honest, I doubt too many kids today in any country would be familiar with their stories.
Red_Force
Posted: 4th May 2003 10:36
Well, we have it, but the name is different. Actually I am not sur what was the original language used by Grimms for their tale but I wouldn't be surprise if it was french...

Anyway, Grimm's brothers didn't knew anything about a good feedback, so send them to hell!
patchworkcat
Posted: 4th May 2003 10:44
Most of those tales are traditional from mainland Europe. I am suprised the name is different in France Confused
Cleaned-up ancient European horror stories, yes. Feedback, no.
helium
Posted: 5th May 2003 03:47
They were german. And the original name isn't Rumpelstiltskin but Rumpestielschen. (OK you don't know how to pronounce that).
patchworkcat
Posted: 5th May 2003 09:02
Well yeh of course I can Confused The original BG is 'Rumpelstilzchen' Not that different.
Anyway that's about as off topic as I'm going to get.
realmarco
Posted: 5th May 2003 10:48
One good Feedback sounding VSti i found is DMI's flute

cut out the "breath" noise lower the Filter's Rezz and play really low on your keyboard
Krrrreeeewwwweeeeeeessshshshshyyy (controlable with a keyboard and won't have the side-effect of making you deaf and kicked out of your appartememnt)

good luck

P.S. if oyu need help I can sen you a .fxp of the setting for that

http://www.smartelectronix.com/%7Edmi/dmiFluteDownloads.html
(MAC PC OS-X)
Forum topics in the archive are read only. New posts should be made in the main KVR Forums.
Disclaimer:
All communications made available as part of this forum and any opinions, advice, statements, views or other information expressed in this forum are solely provided by, and the responsibility of, the person posting such communication and not of kvraudio.com (unless kvraudio.com is specifically identified as the author of the communication).