No Quarter-Led Zeppelin:how to make the underwater sound
Loading...
9,337
Loading...
Uploader Comments (youzurk)
Top Comments
-
John Paul Jones used a phaser (a Maestro PS1A, to be exact). Is that enough for you?
The sound in this video isn't perfect, but it's pretty good.
Video Responses
This video is a response to No Quarter - Led Zeppelin piano cover
see all
All Comments (37)
-
Alright thats fine,
thanks for replying though.
-
Use what you have.
:^)
-
it was a rhodes piano and a maestro phaser.
-
nice
-
Yes they did have alot of pedals.
-
devil
-
no offence but I dont think they had all that stuff in the 70's
-
I just love my Mk1. I am still kicking myself for passing on a Wurli 140A, Wurli 200a, Vox Jaguar that was offered to me a few years back.
Loading...
Do you think you could make a tutorial on how to play no quarter?
Ramanmastr 2 years ago
@Ramanmastr
sorry, I'm not able to
youzurk 2 years ago
The original sound was a Mk1 Rhodes, Maestro PS-1A phase shifter, and the Fender Dual Showman amplifier. The phaser created the 'watery' effect, the amp made the Rhodes sound more hollow. The sound it slightly easier to achieve with the WurliTzer, because it has a more hollow tone to begin with.
JPJ also used the Rhodes in a similar way for the sound in Misty Mountain Hop and other. As far as I know he never used a WurliTzer EP with Zeppelin.
rodsnratfinks 3 years ago 4
correct,
thank you.
(no problem for me, I have a rhodes mkI too... :) )
youzurk 3 years ago
Cool!!! EXACTLY what I was looking for, using a POD. Thanks so much!
nickwellings 3 years ago
you're welcome!
youzurk 3 years ago