Boss GP-10 Re amp / Re Guitar

Started by mic, November 11, 2014, 04:03:30 AM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

mic

Re amp How does  it work
I constantly have to changing between Stander and re anp 2
What is the best way to use it
What is the difference in the usb routing
Is it Possible to Connect a External fx Such as fazz
and send it back Through gp-10 to computer in re amp mod
I am using cubase

MusicOverGear

#1
It's easy to reamp with fuzz pedals and amps with a traditional interface with 1/4" and XLR connectors using a direct box, microphone, etc.  However I think with the GP-10 your best bet is to use the workflow they provide. E.g. if you want to record a part, then re-amp that performance with a [modeled] guitar, fuzz, and amp, I would do it like this:

  • create 7 tracks: a stereo track for the GP-10 output (on my computer that's 1&2) and one for each GK string (on my computer that's 3-8)
  • with standard routing record the part
  • switch to re-guitar/amp 2 and loop that part so you can hear changes as you edit the patch with Modeling>Strat>Neck PU,  FX>OD/DS>60's Fuzz, Amp>Deluxe Crunch. Twiddle knobs until you like the sound
  • Create a new track with inputs from main GP-10 output (on my computer 1&2)
  • Record the Re-Amp'ed part

I do some reamping in Logic in this video, though it's for a different purpose.


Best way to get a handle on the different routing options is to study the GP-10 parameter guide PDF, page 8. It shows the same block diagrams as you see in Boss Tone Studio, but with text explanations. By far the most commonly used are the ones you are using, Standard, and Re-Amp 2.

HTH

I keep thinking about making a complete GP-10 training video in the style of Lynda.com, MacProVideo, etc., where I cover all the basic functions of the GP-10 in half, then general old-school synth programming in the other. It would be such a time sink, though... If I did it just in spare time here and there the GP-10 would be discontinued before I finished LOL.

joaobraga

#2
Well Michael, that would really be a wonderful idea, please keep thinking about it and maybe we can see it in some years from now ;)... who cares if it is discontinued by then, vg99 is discontinued and still is a great tool, right? ;D

I am sure we all would like to learn from your gp10 video, or maybe just several specific smaller videos instead :D, and maybe in the future many people could then come up with great patches such as yours.

pasha811

Great stuff MusicOverGear! Thank you!

It makes my VG99 envious...  ;D
Listen to my music at :  http://alonetone.com/pasha/

MusicOverGear

Pasha there is a thread on here somewhere - Elantric shows how to record and re-amp clean GK signal with a VG-99 using a GK breakout box and a 6+ channel audio interface. You can do all the same stuff - just have to plug in actual cables instead of selecting routing from a menu. FYI, if you are interested.

Elantric

#5
QuotePasha there is a thread on here somewhere - Elantric shows how to record and re-amp clean GK signal with a VG-99 using a GK breakout box and a 6+ channel audio interface. You can do all the same stuff - just have to plug in actual cables instead of selecting routing from a menu. FYI, if you are interested.


1st 13 pin break out box I was aware of is the 1997 RMC Fanout box
Aure Prochaska showed me how he was editing Guitar parts in  Cubase using an RMC Fanout box + Echo Audio Layla 10in/10out interface and feeding the result back into the Roland VG-8 back in 1997.
http://www.rmcpickup.com/fanoutbox.html



Bill Bax in UK has produced hardware and videos that allow all 13pin users to "Re-Guitar"
You need a 13 pin break out box or cable



+ an Audio Interface that supports 6 channels in and out
http://us.focusrite.com/usb-audio-interfaces/scarlett-18i20



http://www.separate-strings.co.uk/

http://www.separate-strings.co.uk/what%20you%20can%20do%20with%20software.html