![]() The delay between the two tape recorders would then be more pronounced and create a “jet plane” effect that came to be known as “flanging”. This could be emphasized by pressing on the “flange” or rim of one of the tape reel to slow down the playback. Because the two tape recorders reading the piece were slightly out of sync, it created a phasing like sound. ![]() The result of the two tape recorder playback was recorded on a third tape recorder. ![]() It was generated by recording then playing back one piece simultaneously on two tape recorders. ![]() The Flanging effect originated in studios in the sixties. Now discontinued, the Boss BF-2 is a classic Flanger pedal - Photo by Pia Jane Bijkerk As always, I have prepared a few videos to demonstrate the Flanging effect, for which I have concocted some cool settings on my trusty Boss BF-2. We will see how it can be useful to us guitarists and in what style it is more prominently used. In Part 2, I will focus on an effect that has been around since the 60s: the Flanger also known as Flanging. In Part 1 of this series of posts dedicated to modulation effects, I presented the Phaser. ![]()
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