@ZOMBIELANDakaUSA When you record your guitar over a song, it is actually a new recording combining the song and your guitar. The original song is still there as a seperate recording. If you decide to you don't want the recording with your guitar, you simply delete it. The original will still be there.
There is also an tascam pedal available...have you already experiences with that? I was wondering if I could use this Tascam with the pedal like a loop machine like Boss RC-2. Has somebody already done that?
@LBDarnocCZ You have to be plugged into it via the 1/4" input. You can however use a seperate mixer to plug a guitar and a microphone into and then come out of it with a 1/4". The other choice would be the LR-10 from Tascam. It's virtually the same unit, except it does not have the guitar effects, but it does have external microphones, so an acoustic guitar with a vocal could definitely be recorded.
The GB 10 is limited with effects & the only thing going for it in comparison to the MP-BT1 is the recording and overdub. [where I am the GB10 is cheaper :)]
Having said that, do you think the GB10 is worth moving too?
@HalfBakedBastard I haven't had much experience with the MP-BT1 The GB-10 is the latest product in Tascam's family of trainers. Tons of features for less money.
@rreennommaann No recomendations. It seems like trial and error with what would work best for you. Look at the frequency response of some headphones and make sure that they go low enough.
u should also have mentioned that u can actually change the pitch of the song :D so if u play a standard E tuning, but the song u wanna learn is tuned in D, u can adjust the song to E, but it also changes the pitch of vocals & drums & so on, so it sounds a little funny :P but its a great great thing for learning guitar on! :)
& i found out that u have to copy ur songs on ur pc to mp3 or WAV files, b4 u can put them in this machine & start learning :P
@WarPede Definitely the pitch thing is cool too. There's even more things that the GB-10 can do too. I was just trying to give a quick overview and the video was already was over 5 minutes long. : )- Thanks for pointing that out though. Appreciate your feedback.
@WarPede D tuning is likely to be 'drop D', with the E strings tuned to D but most other strings left tuned in standard, rather than the whole six strings tuned down a tone. You are right though because even drop D tuning puts the guitar in a D centred key, rather than E, or G whichever way it is looked at.
can u also do it the other way? taking all other instruments out & only hear the guitar? i think that would b a really good thing for learning metal :P cus its often very low turned with a million fast licks, so only hearing the guitar would make it a lot easier to learn......probably :P
some years ago i saw one of these things, but u had to put cd's in it :P this is much better! :D
@WarPede Clearly, I misunderstood the last question. You cannot take the gutiar out of the recording and no you cannot take everything but the guitar out of the recording. No alteration of the original recording can be done. I hope that clears it up. Thanks.
It sounds like you have the pitch control turned up.
RRSfilms 2 months ago
Why are all my songs playing back on the GB-10 as if Alvin and the Chipmunks are playing each and every one of them?
lvkjn62 2 months ago
after you record your guitar over a song, can you erase the guitar once it's been recorded?
ZOMBIELANDakaUSA 3 months ago
@ZOMBIELANDakaUSA When you record your guitar over a song, it is actually a new recording combining the song and your guitar. The original song is still there as a seperate recording. If you decide to you don't want the recording with your guitar, you simply delete it. The original will still be there.
RRSfilms 3 months ago
I had this device but this has no guitar cancellation...
pnoyrock76 5 months ago
There is also an tascam pedal available...have you already experiences with that? I was wondering if I could use this Tascam with the pedal like a loop machine like Boss RC-2. Has somebody already done that?
Fantasmo81 7 months ago
@LBDarnocCZ You have to be plugged into it via the 1/4" input. You can however use a seperate mixer to plug a guitar and a microphone into and then come out of it with a 1/4". The other choice would be the LR-10 from Tascam. It's virtually the same unit, except it does not have the guitar effects, but it does have external microphones, so an acoustic guitar with a vocal could definitely be recorded.
RRSfilms 7 months ago
This is the best overview of features i have seen. Thank you!
polishbroadcast 9 months ago
The GB 10 is limited with effects & the only thing going for it in comparison to the MP-BT1 is the recording and overdub. [where I am the GB10 is cheaper :)]
Having said that, do you think the GB10 is worth moving too?
\mm/ \mm/
HalfBakedBastard 10 months ago
@HalfBakedBastard I haven't had much experience with the MP-BT1 The GB-10 is the latest product in Tascam's family of trainers. Tons of features for less money.
RRSfilms 9 months ago
How big a SD card can you use 32 Gig ?
Deftcharge 1 year ago
@Deftcharge You can use up to a 32GB SDHC card.
RRSfilms 8 months ago
Does Tascam recomend a certain type of frquency response on headphones if your playing bass with it, or a brand of headphones?
rreennommaann 1 year ago
@rreennommaann No recomendations. It seems like trial and error with what would work best for you. Look at the frequency response of some headphones and make sure that they go low enough.
RRSfilms 9 months ago
u should also have mentioned that u can actually change the pitch of the song :D so if u play a standard E tuning, but the song u wanna learn is tuned in D, u can adjust the song to E, but it also changes the pitch of vocals & drums & so on, so it sounds a little funny :P but its a great great thing for learning guitar on! :)
& i found out that u have to copy ur songs on ur pc to mp3 or WAV files, b4 u can put them in this machine & start learning :P
WarPede 1 year ago
@WarPede Definitely the pitch thing is cool too. There's even more things that the GB-10 can do too. I was just trying to give a quick overview and the video was already was over 5 minutes long. : )- Thanks for pointing that out though. Appreciate your feedback.
RRSfilms 1 year ago
@WarPede D tuning is likely to be 'drop D', with the E strings tuned to D but most other strings left tuned in standard, rather than the whole six strings tuned down a tone. You are right though because even drop D tuning puts the guitar in a D centred key, rather than E, or G whichever way it is looked at.
snowypetrel 1 year ago
can u also do it the other way? taking all other instruments out & only hear the guitar? i think that would b a really good thing for learning metal :P cus its often very low turned with a million fast licks, so only hearing the guitar would make it a lot easier to learn......probably :P
some years ago i saw one of these things, but u had to put cd's in it :P this is much better! :D
WarPede 1 year ago
@WarPede Clearly, I misunderstood the last question. You cannot take the gutiar out of the recording and no you cannot take everything but the guitar out of the recording. No alteration of the original recording can be done. I hope that clears it up. Thanks.
RRSfilms 1 year ago
Can you take the guitar out of the song, and play with the song?
Slash1626 1 year ago
@Slash1626 Absolutely! You don't have to record. You can just play along with or without effects.
RRSfilms 1 year ago