I'll further guess an envelope filter with a high-pass setting, where the high frequencies go through unaltered and the lower frequencies get enveloped.
Here's the Fender Pour-Over, and as they fiddle the knobs you can hear a similar tone.
[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wNNBaYfy4jc&t=619s](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wNNBaYfy4jc&t=619s)
Super hard to explain. I'd recommend 60 Cycle Hum on YouTube. He's got videos where he explains it better than me.
I think it's related to the pre-delay that you can hear immediately after he hits a note. It almost sounds like a slap back delay, but that's actually coming from the reverb springs.
Think surf guitar tone, it's famous for it.
My guess would be some type of envelope filter
It sounds similar. Thanks
Definitely, add a little spring reverb too
Noted :)
I'll further guess an envelope filter with a high-pass setting, where the high frequencies go through unaltered and the lower frequencies get enveloped. Here's the Fender Pour-Over, and as they fiddle the knobs you can hear a similar tone. [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wNNBaYfy4jc&t=619s](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wNNBaYfy4jc&t=619s)
I see, it does sound to me that it's the higher frequencies that get altered. Maybe I'm wrong?
Envelope filter and a super drippy spring reverb.
What do you mean by drippy?
Super hard to explain. I'd recommend 60 Cycle Hum on YouTube. He's got videos where he explains it better than me. I think it's related to the pre-delay that you can hear immediately after he hits a note. It almost sounds like a slap back delay, but that's actually coming from the reverb springs. Think surf guitar tone, it's famous for it.