On Mar 27, 9:32*am, Ty Ford wrote:
I still have a 3000 with several program ROMs and the sampler.
It got used more in the early digital days to time compress voice tracks for
commercials.
I did use it once to take a tempo wrinkle out of the intro of a Tom Larsen
tune we had recorded. The variation really didn't bother me until days after
the session. I unwrinkled it manually after may tries and then we edited the
new intro on to the song during mastering.
Most of the algorithms and many parameters made this sort of a "because we
can" box to me. Perhaps I was just not creative enough to figure out how to
use all of them.
It would be nice to hear what a true H3000 power user was able to do.
Regards,
Ty Ford
--Audio Equipment Reviews Audio Production Services
Acting and Voiceover Demoshttp://www.tyford.com
Guitar player?:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4RZJ9MptZmU
Never had the patience, but on a record I worked on the arranger
flew the out of tune bits of the lead vocals out through an H3000 and
manually pitch shifted them back in tune onto another tape track. I
found that dreadfully boring and tedious.
I do still have a HM80 "Baby Harmonizer" on a shelf in my
garage... And now I see they're asking over $500 on Euro Ebay for the
puppies! Zow! And here I thought the $25 Eventide wants just for a
HM80 manual was kinda high...
WIll Miho
NY TV/Audio Post/Music/Live Sound Guy
"The large print giveth and the small print taketh away..." Tom Waits