Roland's Curious, Compelling Dimension D

[Tony Scharf]

As a suggestion:

Load all 5 files into your daw, an solo the tracks to compare.  The
effect is easiest heard then.

And disregard the crappy synth playing. Its best I could so at 8 am sans coffee.

Tony




On 8/3/08, Niall Munnelly <aleph at aleph-null.net> wrote:
> The SDD-320 was an early model in the "Roland Studio System"
> line, and is arguably their most famous studio effect.
> Nominally a chorus unit, the 320 is considerably subtler
> than any other chorus I've heard; it appears to have been
> designed more to add depth and character to your sound than
> to modulate it beyond recognition. I drop this unit's name
> just about every time we talk about effects in our studios,
> and it's about time I showed those unfamiliar with it why.
> Tony Scharf, who's babysitting my SDD-320 while I'm away,
> kindly recorded his PEK's passes through the five canonical
> modes. Thank you, Tony.
>
> Headphones or a good playback system are recommended if you
> really want to hear the Dimension D do its thing, and I hope
> you like that thing.
>
>
> http://syncretism.net/snd/sdd-320%20samples/
>
> --
> Yours,
> Niall.
> .. .  .   .    .     .       .           .             .                 .
> Aleph Null.                             A Simple Insinuation Around Silence.
> http://aleph-null.net
> .. .. gpg public key - http://aleph-null.net/niall.gpg .. ..
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