{"video": "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vu7ZUUl4VPc&start=30&end=40", "youtube_link": "{\"label\":\"MXR Stereo Chorus Demo\",\"href\":\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vu7ZUUl4VPc&start=30&end=40\"}", "musiccaps_caption": "This is a gear showcase jam recording. The only instrument being played is a clean sounding electric guitar. There is a chorus effect being applied on the guitar while it is playing mellow tunes. The atmosphere is relaxing and trippy. This track could be used in nostalgic/yearning sequences in movies and TV shows. Parts of it could also work well as an advertisement jingle. Samples from this recording could be used in beat-making.", "youtube_published": "2008-08-06T23:45:40Z", "youtube_channel": "Enzo Bardoul", "youtube_description": "www.ToneFactor.com  A short video demo of the classic MXR Stereo Chorus.", "musiccaps_names": "[\"Effects unit\", \"Guitar\", \"Music\", \"Musical instrument\", \"Chorus effect\", \"Plucked string instrument\", \"Distortion\"]", "musiccaps_aspects": "[\"jam\", \"no singer\", \"instrumental\", \"single instrument\", \"electric guitar\", \"guitar solo\", \"effect pedal\", \"chorus\", \"simple tune\", \"relaxing\", \"trippy\", \"psychedelic\"]", "musiccaps_author": "9", "youtube_id": "Vu7ZUUl4VPc", "musiccaps_rowid": 3041}
{"video": "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YNv7mzbUUHc&start=50&end=60", "youtube_link": "{\"label\":\"ibanez cs9 vs ibanez sc10 vs ibanez ccl vs boss ce3 vs behringer uc100 vs yamaha ch10mkII\",\"href\":\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YNv7mzbUUHc&start=50&end=60\"}", "musiccaps_caption": "This is a gear comparison jam recorded with an electric guitar played with different chorus effect pedals. The electric guitar is playing simple tunes that sound dreamy with the added chorus effect. There is a psychedelic atmosphere. Certain parts of this recording can be sampled for use in beat-making or in advertisement jingles. These parts could also be played as an opening theme for rock music radio stations.", "youtube_published": "2011-01-25T20:57:50Z", "youtube_channel": "ersemola", "youtube_description": "in this video, we show the differences between the pedals.\r\nall the knobs are set at 12 o clock.\r\nall the pedals, \"except for the behringer\", \r\nare analogics, first series and early 80\r\nI apologize for the poor quality of the video.", "musiccaps_names": "[\"Electric guitar\", \"Guitar\", \"Music\", \"Chorus effect\"]", "musiccaps_aspects": "[\"jam\", \"no singer\", \"instrumental\", \"single instrument\", \"electric guitar\", \"guitar solo\", \"effect pedal\", \"chorus\", \"dreamy\", \"psychedelic\", \"simple tunes\"]", "musiccaps_author": "9", "youtube_id": "YNv7mzbUUHc", "musiccaps_rowid": 3281}
{"video": "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s2O2xaRfje0&start=360&end=370", "youtube_link": "{\"label\":\"Electro-Harmonix Pitch Fork Polyphonic Pitch Shifter Pedal (Demo by Bill Ruppert)\",\"href\":\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s2O2xaRfje0&start=360&end=370\"}", "musiccaps_caption": "This is an instrumental progressive rock music piece. There is an electric guitar playing complex tunes and chords with a pitch shifting effect. There is a psychedelic feel to this track. Parts of this recording could be used in an advertisement jingle.", "youtube_published": "2014-10-07T18:11:27Z", "youtube_channel": "EHX", "youtube_description": "The Electro-Harmonix Pitch Fork polyphonic pitch shifter pedal transposes an instrument\u2019s pitch over a +/- three octave range and features three modes which allow the pitch to be transposed up, down or both, simultaneously. The pitch shift amount can be set to a fixed interval or continuously varied by an expression pedal or control voltage.\n\nThe controls are straightforward and intuitive. An 11-position Shift switch selects the maximum transposition interval ranging from D (Detune), a shift of 17 cents, through Minor 2nd, Major 2nd, Major 3rd, Perfect 4th, Perfect 5th, Major 6th, Minor 7th, 1 Octave, 2 Octaves and 3 Octaves. A three position toggle switch controls whether the pitch is transposed up, down or both. In Dual mode, two pitch-shifted signals are output. One follows the shift knob as if in the Up position while the other creates a harmony. Dual Mode settings include M3 up + P5 up, P5 up + 1 Oct down, 1 Oct up + 1 Oct down and many others. A Blend knob controls the mix of the dry signal and the effected signal, and an EXP jack enables the player to control pitch and glissando with an expression pedal.\n\nThe Latch button selects Latch or Momentary mode which affects how the footswitch and EXP input behave. In Latch mode, the footswitch toggles between effect on and buffered bypass each time it\u2019s pressed and the EXP input continuously varies pitch. In Momentary mode the effect is only on while the footswitch is depressed and when it is released the Pitch Fork goes into bypass.\n\nIn Latch mode the EXP input controls pitch shift amount, ranging from unity to the interval set by the Shift knob, and pitch varies continuously throughout the expression pedal\u2019s range. In Momentary mode the EXP input controls glissando rate for the Pitch Fork\u2019s footswitch. When the bypass footswitch is pressed, the Pitch Fork jumps from bypass to the interval set by the Shift knob. The amount of time it takes to reach that new note is the glissando rate. When the footswitch is released the pitch will return to unity at the same rate. That glissando time can vary between 4 milliseconds to two seconds depending on the heel/toe position of the expression pedal. The default glissando rate is 60 milliseconds when nothing is plugged into the EXP input.\n\nThe Pitch Fork comes equipped with an EHX 9.6DC-200mA power supply and also runs on a 9Volt battery.\n\nQuick specs:\n- Transposes over a +/- three octave range\n- Three shift modes: up, down or dual\n- 11-position Shift knob selects the transposition interval\n- EXP input lets you control pitch shift or glissando via optional expression pedal\n- Latch and Momentary modes affect how the footswitch and EXP input behave\n- Power adapter included\n\nEHX pedal demo by Bill Ruppert\n\nTo learn more about the EHX Pitch Fork polyphonic pitch shifter pedal, visit: http://www.ehx.com/products/pitch-fork\n\n00:00 - Meet the Electro-Harmonix Pitch Fork Polyphonic Pitch Shifter pedal\n01:17 - 18-String Guitar setting\n01:42 - Synth-like effect with EHX Big Muff Pi fuzz\n02:13 - Octave above and octave below\n02:53 - Baritone Guitar setting - Pitch dropped down a P4\n03:59 - Drop tuned metal guitar tone\n04:50 - Bass guitar setting\n05:22 - Impossible chords with P5 Dual mode\n06:21 - Detune microtonal pitch shift\n06:49 - Expression control\n\nLike/Follow Electro-Harmonix:\nhttps://www.facebook.com/electroharmonix\nhttps://www.twitter.com/ehx\nhttps://www.instagram.com/ehx\nhttps://www.youtube.com/ehx\n\n#ehx #electroharmonix #ehxpitchfork", "musiccaps_names": "[\"Reverberation\", \"Effects unit\", \"Electric guitar\", \"Guitar\", \"Music\", \"Musical instrument\", \"Plucked string instrument\"]", "musiccaps_aspects": "[\"jam\", \"no singer\", \"instrumental\", \"single instrument\", \"electric guitar\", \"guitar solo\", \"pitch shift\", \"complex\", \"psychedelic\"]", "musiccaps_author": "9", "youtube_id": "s2O2xaRfje0", "musiccaps_rowid": 4918}