This comment has received too many negative votesshow
I bet you that everything this guy has in his studio is less than a Fender Stratocaster, this is probably the most cost effective way to get into music period.
Those pianos he has only cost probably 99.99 each whereas a grand piano from Yamaha is probably 15 000 dollars! So definitely you should be more interested in electricity music than normal kinds if you aren't a millionare. I mean you never see anyone playing a regular piano unless they earn >80k per year.
Those larger Devi Ever pedals cost around $300 each. He has a MIDI controller, which could be $100, but the synth above it definitely isn't. You don't need a Grand Piano to have a piano, just as you don't need a Fender Strat to have an electric guitar. When it comes to electronic music, unless you're doing it in the box, you're paying more for your equipment than the cost of a basic electric guitar/amp combo. You clearly haven't looked at the cost of analog gear ever.
You know...I think I MIGHT see where you are coming from......compared to a Selmer Baritone Mark VI....$300 for a pedal is chump change....I spent that much on a MOUTHPIECE and some reeds this year....
that being said.....the COST of music is NOT what gives it value.
Only 15 of these were made? I feel special for having one! I still think it's enigmatic. The controls are highly interactive, so they don't always respond the same way - especially when you cross certain thresholds. I agree "obtuse" isn't fair, but "confusing" is in the brain of the beholder. Any Douglas Adams fan would be disappointed by anything less!
I just got this pedal. Its often referred to as being enigmatic, obtuse and confusing, but it makes perfect sense to me. a knob doesnt have to have a prescribed and predictable function - as long as in a given application it functions in a particular way, it can be used musically, as this demo shows. i prefer pedals like this that are diverse and wide ranging. its not a problem to work around a knob that doesnt do what you expect.
I thought you used to be able to buy Devi Ever pedals online what happened? I can't find shit!
charlieonehorse 3 years ago
I have one.
victronicus 3 years ago 2
wow. i already posted here. hehe.
victronicus 3 years ago
I hear that because it was used by Trent from NIN in the new album, she'll be making a few more.
InjectingNumbskull 4 years ago
she?
charlieonehorse 3 years ago 2
Yeah, she. Devi is female.
InjectingNumbskull 3 years ago 3
I love you plexuss
wwwDEVIEVERcom 4 years ago
I love you plexuss
wwwDEVIEVERcom 4 years ago
cool music, very dirty. and that drive really sounds great.
Argus225 4 years ago
Hello, can you tell me the name of it???
DigitalHardware 4 years ago
i wish i had shit loads of money just so i could play with electronics all day.
Mirkwood678 4 years ago
don't need shit loads of money to do that! i'm broke and i do it all day long :)
juNKBroTHERs 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
I bet you that everything this guy has in his studio is less than a Fender Stratocaster, this is probably the most cost effective way to get into music period.
Those pianos he has only cost probably 99.99 each whereas a grand piano from Yamaha is probably 15 000 dollars! So definitely you should be more interested in electricity music than normal kinds if you aren't a millionare. I mean you never see anyone playing a regular piano unless they earn >80k per year.
jacobssandy 3 years ago
Those larger Devi Ever pedals cost around $300 each. He has a MIDI controller, which could be $100, but the synth above it definitely isn't. You don't need a Grand Piano to have a piano, just as you don't need a Fender Strat to have an electric guitar. When it comes to electronic music, unless you're doing it in the box, you're paying more for your equipment than the cost of a basic electric guitar/amp combo. You clearly haven't looked at the cost of analog gear ever.
BillNyeTheScienceGuy 3 years ago 2
she
jimjamkillsnerds 3 years ago 2
You know...I think I MIGHT see where you are coming from......compared to a Selmer Baritone Mark VI....$300 for a pedal is chump change....I spent that much on a MOUTHPIECE and some reeds this year....
that being said.....the COST of music is NOT what gives it value.
issofunky 3 years ago 4
That was a really great demo Plexuss!
Thats an example of the ideal gear demos I like to see.
I want one bad and I will have one, I love the effect of knob 1, that dynamics fuckery is perfect for the crazy ideas I have in store for it.
cheers!
ZerosumInertia 4 years ago
sounds kinda scary but good :D
NoSyMan 4 years ago
I like the weird video pulsing throughout...like the camera was picking up a group loop or timeclock or something.
Too bad they don't make these anymore. Hella cool. Maybe Beautiful Distaster or Synth Mangler come close.
cthulufunk 4 years ago
Hi!
I see there a BCR2000...
How to use your BCR2000 with your gear?
Please make a video from that thing. I got one, but i think i use it for "shit"...
rooftoproller 5 years ago
Representing.
victronicus 5 years ago
Only 15 of these were made? I feel special for having one! I still think it's enigmatic. The controls are highly interactive, so they don't always respond the same way - especially when you cross certain thresholds. I agree "obtuse" isn't fair, but "confusing" is in the brain of the beholder. Any Douglas Adams fan would be disappointed by anything less!
bitodd 5 years ago
I just got this pedal. Its often referred to as being enigmatic, obtuse and confusing, but it makes perfect sense to me. a knob doesnt have to have a prescribed and predictable function - as long as in a given application it functions in a particular way, it can be used musically, as this demo shows. i prefer pedals like this that are diverse and wide ranging. its not a problem to work around a knob that doesnt do what you expect.
plexuss 5 years ago