![]() ![]() The H9 I bought also came with a Barn3 switch. I'll be controlling it with a Morningstar MC6. It'll be handling some of the modulation and weirder sounds along with my HX Stomp. It's a very cool addition to H9's already impressive roster of algorithms, and well worth checking out.SO, I have an H9 coming in to integrate into my board. ![]() How far you want to take it is limited only by your own creativity. Harmadillo is one of the best sounding harmonic tremolos out there, but it's so much more than that too. Setting the crossover frequency to follow the envelope with a high x-overlap value yields a mid bump that follows your playing like an auto wah, but with a subtly evolving tremolo sound underpinning it. There are near endless possibilities, but you could (for example) configure your tremolo sound to get brighter, slower and deeper the harder you play. Of course, all of these parameters can be controlled with either MIDI, an expression pedal or the pedal's hot switch, but perhaps the most interesting feature is the ability to have the crossover, rate and depth parameters follow the input envelope (aka, how loud you play). The drive control adds a subtle fur and warmth, along with a very effective tone control for rolling off lows or highs. Setting the crossover frequency allows for deep control of the tremolo's character, as well as the option to scoop or bump the midrange at the crossover point for come cool resonant effects. The default setting yields a very convincing and superbly "chewy" vintage throb, but like everything Eventide makes, Harmadillo goes waaay beyond that. The resulting effect has a distinctly "phasey" quality that's somewhere between a Uni-Vibe, a tremolo and a rotating speaker. ![]() Considered by many to be Fender's best sounding tremolo circuit, it works by splitting your signal into low and high bands and modulating them in opposite directions. For the uninitiated, harmonic tremolo is a unique type type of tremolo effect that first appeared on Fender's "Brownface" amplifiers. The latest algorithm in the collection is "Harmadillo" - a harmonic tremolo. It's hard to overstate how powerful and versatile the H9 is, and the sheer number of pro pedalboards that sport these little white boxes is testament to that fact. In the six years since it's release, the H9's library has expanded to a massive 51 algorithms, ranging from delays and flangers to harmonisers and ring modulators - and of you're an H9 Max owner you get them all for free. ![]() It has a player-centric feature set that allows you to sculpt your sound in powerful ways, and offers a wide variety of LFO shapes, from traditional sine, triangle, and pulse shapes to newer shapes like ramp, lump, rump, and a continuously variable decaying slope.Įventide's H9 really is the gift that keeps on giving. A flexible harmonic tremolo algorithm offering everything from lush soulful tremolos to psychedelic mind-bending weirdness. Nick Jennison reviews the Harmadillo for Eventide's H9. Eventide H9 Harmadillo Harmonic Tremolo Guitar Interactive star rating:⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ MSRP $19.99 for H9/H9 Core Free for H9 Max PROS:Īll H9 algorithms require an H9 stompbox to function. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |