The acoustic models on it are not nearly as good as the ones on the acoustic Variax (that’s why I got both). Line 6 Variax 700 Electric Guitar – Nice build, sounds pretty good, and not much to complain about. The ethnic instruments are a joke, but I got it mainly for the various acoustic guitar models and the mandola. It feels great, plays great, and has some killer guitar models. Line 6 Variax 700 Acoustic Guitar – I think this is probably the best product in the Variax range.
I taped no-slip discs under it so it won’t slide around when placed on top of the PC2X. Kurzweil Ribbon Controller (for my Kurzweil PC2X) – Pretty good. Yamaha FC-7 Expression Pedal (for my Kurzweil PC2X) – Not much to say. Fading in volume is fine, but the fade outs are almost impossible to control smoothly–it tends to just drop out once you start to ease up on the breath pressure. Yamaha BC-3 Breath-Controller (for my Kurzweil PC2X) – I was quite disappointed by the lack of sensitivity and control with it. Here’s a list of the gear I’ve added to the studio in the last few months, with brief comments about each: All the gears were carefully researched, very practical, and none were impulse buys or luxury items. I have been adding a lot of gear to the studio in the last few months. Once I’ve had time to finish processing the photos from that session I’ll upload them. If that couldn’t change her mind about digital, then nothing ever would. I showed her my entire digital workflow–from shooting with the Canon 1D MarkII, processing the RAW’s, editing in Photoshop, to organizing with ACDSee Pro. I’ve been trying to convince her to give digital a try for years now, but she’s pretty attached to film. She’s also a photographer and currently still shoots film. We hung out and did a fairly casual photo session of her with just makeshift household lights and window light. My friend Lisa (from when I lived briefly in Kentucky) came up from L.A.
That’s a pretty depressing thought, because I’m only thirty-five. I predict some of those tasks and goals on that list will still be there by the time I retire. That list is just a fraction of the actual one I have in a Word file. Get up to session player level on all instruments I play (drums, guitar, bass, keyboards)
#Wah pedal on kurzweil pc2x free
Finish writing screenplays and novels that’s been on hold due to lack of free time Build shipping cases for all instruments before the big move. Build a new DAW and an isolation box for all computers in the studio Sell off as much stuff as possible before the big move Find ways to finance a Musicman Bongo Stealth 5-string, a Zendrum ZAP, and a Parker Fly Deluxe Finish digitizing old out-of-print/personal VHS tapes Finish archiving old out-of-print cassette tapes Finish ripping the rest of the CD collection into mp3’s, Chase down the guy that sold me the Variax Acoustic 700 for the missing cable and manual. Get Tenacious Games to pay me the money they owe me for the coloring job on The Spoils. Write a new song and record Carol as the vocalist Finish business plan (can’t talk about this yet, I will once things pan out)
Finish current concept art tasks for Black Mesa To give you an idea of how extensive that list is–here’s an excerpt: I’m one of those people that’s got a huge “To Do” list at any given moment, and it never seems to get any shorter year after year. Of course, Elena being away for so many weeks is one reason (she’s on a business trip again in China, and also scoping out construction companies for the interior modeling of our apartment and my recording studio), but it’s also the lack of free time to do the things I really want and need to do.