Question:
On Lifehouse's song "Spin" on the Stanley Climbfall album at the end where they are really rockin. There is a guitar or keyboard that is putting out some awesome modulation effects. If you listen it sounds like a tremolo with some sort of phase on it. Thanks Guys!
Answer:
I think it's just a straight tremelo done either with a pedal or having fun with the volume knob on the guitar. And it is a guitar.
Answer:
he used his SG into a boss dd3 (on the "hold" function that sets delays to go forever), demeter tremulator, some distortion, and a fulltone wah through this AC30 playing harmonics.
(guitar player april 2003)
Answer:
Originally Posted by iAMspartacus he used his SG into a boss dd3 (on the "hold" function that sets delays to go forever), demeter tremulator, some distortion, and a fulltone wah through this AC30 playing harmonics.

(guitar player april 2003)
He has an AC-30? Heh, I thougt he was still using Marshalls and Tophats. I wouldn't be surprised if he's still using Marshalls though.
Answer:
Thanks Guys,
They got some awesome music, I love the lyrics. Anybody know his whole rig set up? Thanks!
Answer:
Originally Posted by 3dyota777 Thanks Guys,

They got some awesome music, I love the lyrics. Anybody know his whole rig set up? Thanks!
Well, if you've watched the video on Launch of them live in Amsterdam, than it appears that Jason is using 2 Gibson ES335's for that show. Along with Marshall amps in the background. I don't know what effects he's using though. And the other guitarist(his name escapes my memory at the moment) was using an SG and that was probably into a Marshall.
Answer:
He uses a '66 and '85 Gibson es335, '75 les paul, and '64 SG. (he prob as more)
marshall JCM 800, and a Vox AC-30
hughes & kettner rotosphere, electro-harmonix memory man, menatone king of the britans
(same magazine as cited earlier)
Answer:
Originally Posted by iAMspartacus He uses a '66 and '85 Gibson es335, '75 les paul, and '64 SG. (he prob as more)

marshall JCM 800, and a Vox AC-30

hughes & kettner rotosphere, electro-harmonix memory man, menatone king of the britans

(same magazine as cited earlier)
Drools.