Using Hardware Effects Pedals When Re-Amping - Supported By Antelope Audio

In this video James and Paul give you some ideas on how you can use real hardware effects and effects pedals when re-amping. In this case they are using the Antelope Audio Orion Studio Synergy Core audio interface with its dedicated re-amp outputs and line level or high Z inputs to make level matching a breeze but the process is the same for most DAWs and audio interfaces. The Studio Rats are core band members Paul Drew on guitar/production/mixing, drummer James Ivey and Dan Hawkins on bass. They collaborate with singers and musicians to produce radio-ready songs.

[@Axewarriorz]

Excellent as always guys.

[@KeithMilner]

I have messed around with re-amping in the past, on consumer end kit. It's a lot of fun. Yes, it requires a lot of routing flexibility, but I get that in software using Jackd (using either Ardour or Mixbus32c as DAW in this case, but any DAW will do). The hardware I experimented with were mainly Roland/Boss stuff as, at the time, they seemed to be the only one doing wet/dry recording options on their kit: the Vstudio 20, the GT-001, and the Katana. But I have also done some re-amping with the Behringer XR18 for S&G.

[@BigHairyGuitars]

Hey guys. I’m thinking of getting the Antelope interface. Would you still recommend it?

[@stevemiell4555]

You lost me there guys, very impressive none the less!

[@theejpp]

To clarify, I can record direct into my amp, into the DAW, and then reamp through my board to add reverb, delay, etc. to taste in real time? If so, I'm assuming that they would all be in the "fx loop" of my amp so to speak, since it is being recorded after the signal has hit both the pre and the power amp section of the amp? So it wouldn't make sense to try to reamp and add gain, only wet fx?

[@billyboy65leath84]

Suppport?

[@LocationRecordings]

Support = Antelope Audio helped pay for the video.

[@AndyDrudy]

Wow! Why not just throw a mike infront of an amp!