What kind of guitar effects does Slipknot use in the song "Spit it out" besides distortion?
912732
A flanger i think and a chorus pedal, but so many artists today have all the efects built in to thier amps and have multiple pedal boards and are able to create hybrid sounds with them. If you want to create those type sounds i would suggest The Weapon pedal its Dan Donnegan from Disturbed signature pedal. It has all those wicked sounds on it.Just make sure you tune down to C# sharp thats what Slipknot plays in mostly
477365
http://www.guitaretab.com/p/pink-floyd/ hope these help
892485
Slipknot\nBiohazard\nFates Warning\nWarlock\nDestruction\nMetal Church\nDokken
925384
The song has been covered by many artists including Texas, Sheryl Crow, Most Precious Blood, Akasha featuring Neneh Cherry, Schmoof, Flat Pack, Luna and The Aluminium Group. The song was also performed in many live concerts by country singer Carrie Underwood, opening with her alone on acoustic guitar and using her voice to reference Slash's intro guitar tones, before launching into a full band rock-out. Bonnie Tyler performed it on the for Charity DVD Rock For Asia in 2005.\n\nIt was partially performed by Linkin Park at Rock am Ring on March 6, 2001. The Manic Street Preachers also frequently play it as an introduction to their song "Motown Junk" in live concerts. The main riff is also replayed by Red Hot Chili Peppers at the end of the song "Punk Rock Classic". The intro is also sampled in a song on the Fort Minor mixtape, titled "S.C.O.M.". Avenged Sevenfold frequently use the opening riff as a segue between songs during live concerts.\n\nIn 1999, the song was re-recorded with the then-new Guns N' Roses members and was in the film Big Daddy. It was not featured on the original soundtrack album of the movie. The song was also featured in the 1990 film State of Grace, in a bar during a brawl.\n\nThe song is featured as a playable song in the PlayStation 2 game Guitar Hero II.
460327
Judas Priest with Dokken.\n\nCan't remember the year. Had to be around 1986 or 1987 though.
547791
Slipknot's Heretic Anthem.
1011268
Korn, Stone Sour, Flyleaf, Deftones, Dir en grey (I don't know how they spell it!)
1342
Good question.  I'll try to keep it short.  The sound is produced by the string vibrations, this also causes the face of the guitar and other strings to vibrate.  The sound from the vibrating guitar string goes into the sound hole, bounces arround, then comes out out, but louder from the soung hole.  This is why accoustic guitar are louder than unamplified electric guitars.  \n\nIf you wish to use a mic, I recommend an onmi-directional microphone into an amp.  Then you can use the effects loop if your amp has one.  Remember onmi-directional mics pick up from all directions.  So if you are near the bass amp, you may want to consider exact placement.\n\nBest wishes.
735183
Metal, like black metal use double kicks and alot of crashes and toms and stuff.. some use triggers too. This is kinda a strange question.. like asking why an electric guitar sounds different then acoustic, its because its different instruments and abilitys
893967
http://www.guitaretab.com/m/meatloaf/11689.html\n\nhttp://www.fretplay.com/tabs/m/meat_loaf/bat_out_of_hell-crd.shtml\n\nhttp://www.chordie.com/allsongs.php/songtitle/Bat+out+of+hell/songartist/Meat+Loaf/
1075838
A few months ago, I went to see Les Claypool, and the opening act was called Drums & Tuba. This threw me off some, since there were three of them, a guitarist, a drummer and, I swear-to-gawd, a tuba player.  The tuba was hooked to some kind of synth processor and the guitarist used all these effects.  It was crazy.\n  Then, when Les Claypool came out, he was wearing a big Monkey mask. The whole night was out of control. It was a blast, but also, the craziest thing I've seen a band do.
180982
Oh wow. yes.  NIN's "Head Like a Hole" from "Pretty Hate Machine" is an incredibly powerful song, and as I recall the original video was equally as powerful.  Who says Music isn't good propaganda?  I think that song is awesome.  I'd use it, if I were you.  Hehe.
735054
I think it's usually called an interpolation.  It's a touch different (in a legal sense) from sampling.\n\nAnother example, for Dave Matthews Band at least, would be riffing on "Louie, Louie" during "Warehouse".
337187
Fall to Pieces by Velvet Revolver.  Slash is the best damn guitarist ever.
804331
you can use different effect pedals, and distortion, and all that. and as for the pick, you can use it in the beginning, but i would advise you not to. as you get better you will find you don't really need it, and it will just cause bad habits.
22594
Vocals - Joshua Homme, from Queens of the stone age. \nLead - Jim Martin, Faith no more.\nRhythm guitars - Dave Mustaine, Megadeth.\nDrums - Dave Lombardo, from Slayer.\nBass - Les Claypool, from Primus.
490855
rock \nIt doesn't sound the same all the time