Thanks, Rob. Will do!H&K Rotosphere. Spendy, but with the right tube is sounds really good, very organic. You can get some pretty authentic, Beatle-y warble and the drive knob is a cool feature.
I've heard good things about the Boss version, but have not demoed one yet:
![]()
Good luck. Try out as many as possible before laying down da cash... /emoticons/default_laugh.png
+1 on the H&K, but it is spendy and huge. I have had great luck with the Yamaha DG Stomp - it has a very convincing, very tweakable sound and the unit is less than $100 used Plus it comes with free amp modeling, tons of other quality effects, built-in footswitches, tuner, etc.. They sound great spread out between 2 amps with a little grind and the low horn slow and the high horn spinning faster on an expression pedal for speed control. Hmmmm, swilry! ZThe H&K Rotosphere is magic! The Dunlop Rotovibe is less expensive and works well. If you keep the guitar effect buried in the background an expensive unit is not necessary.
One of my keyboardist friends uses this Motion Sound two-piece stereo rig. Each piece is mounted on a stand and is about two feet square, about eight inches thick.I just saw recently that there is now a slightly more portable Leslie cabinet designed for guitarists. Seems like a lot of trouble to bring out to a gig for an effect you won't use on more than a song or two!
I have an H&K Rotosphere that I would be willing to part with. Email me at interzon at comcast dot net.Can anyone suggest a pedal or any kind of a unit that will replicate a Leslie Speaker vibe?