I've found the 'Johnny $' patch (in the Tonelab, not the TonelabSE) default patches is a pretty good starting point for finding an acoustic patch that works. It's not a one-size-fits-all patch, but it is a pretty good starting point. (I've tweaked that patch for my own use, but be advised, unless you pick very careful settings on you electric, it won't sound very close to a real acoustic...but it will fool the untrained ear, as well as give you another versatile sound for performance scenarios.) I have a G-tuned acoustic for my kids (and my occasional curiosity for slide) and even my best acoustic patches sound rather flat/one-dimensional compared to the cheap 7/8ths acoustic. *sigh*
If you have a TLSE (and not a TL), you can find the TL patches via the Tonelab Sound Editor program, which has both the TL and TLSE default patches.
Is anyone using an actual Acoustic guitar with the SE? I just bought mine and unfortunatley had to go out of town so I can't mess with until this weekend. But I would be very interested in a patch that a piezo p'up would work well with. Thanks.
I'm using a Taylor 710-CE with Fishman Blender pickup (mixes bridgepin and internal mic pups). Sounds pretty good with a stock patch available on the desktop Tonelab called "Oldguy". These patches are available for download on this site and are compatible with the TLSE. I haven't really tweaked other patches for acoustic use, but I'm confident that the versatility of the TLSE would get the job done if you are patient enough to experiment.
Gary: I've found the 'Johnny
Fri, 2006/05/12 - 7:29pm — 5thumbsGary:
I've found the 'Johnny $' patch (in the Tonelab, not the TonelabSE) default patches is a pretty good starting point for finding an acoustic patch that works. It's not a one-size-fits-all patch, but it is a pretty good starting point. (I've tweaked that patch for my own use, but be advised, unless you pick very careful settings on you electric, it won't sound very close to a real acoustic...but it will fool the untrained ear, as well as give you another versatile sound for performance scenarios.) I have a G-tuned acoustic for my kids (and my occasional curiosity for slide) and even my best acoustic patches sound rather flat/one-dimensional compared to the cheap 7/8ths acoustic. *sigh*
If you have a TLSE (and not a TL), you can find the TL patches via the Tonelab Sound Editor program, which has both the TL and TLSE default patches.
Hope this helps,
5thumbs
Do you have a copy of the
Sun, 2006/05/14 - 6:33pm — ericmeyerDo you have a copy of the JOHNNY $ patch? Could you post it if you do? I look forward to trying it out.
Eric Meyer
www.ericmeyer.org
Eric: I've posted the
Mon, 2006/05/15 - 1:26pm — 5thumbsEric:
I've posted the 'Johnny $' patch to the 'Specific Artist' patch forum, with direct link here: http://www.tonelab.net/node/297.
-5thumbs
Is anyone using an actual
Mon, 2006/05/15 - 4:16pm — weshaIs anyone using an actual Acoustic guitar with the SE? I just bought mine and unfortunatley had to go out of town so I can't mess with until this weekend. But I would be very interested in a patch that a piezo p'up would work well with. Thanks.
http://www.welcometothecampfire.com
I'm using a Taylor 710-CE
Mon, 2006/05/15 - 11:11pm — jofroI'm using a Taylor 710-CE with Fishman Blender pickup (mixes bridgepin and internal mic pups). Sounds pretty good with a stock patch available on the desktop Tonelab called "Oldguy". These patches are available for download on this site and are compatible with the TLSE. I haven't really tweaked other patches for acoustic use, but I'm confident that the versatility of the TLSE would get the job done if you are patient enough to experiment.
Enjoy,
John