or maybe Lost In Hollywood? It probably would be an easier one to perfect... though I'm not sure what all pedals you possess. I recommend this song not only because it's my fav SOAD song, but because you are choosing some songs that you are not mastering - some maybe by reason of difficulty level, some maybe because you don't have the gear necessary to reproduce the sounds closely enough. But I get it, I mostly just learned favorite riffs and parts of songs I like before God called me. Also if you want to record multiple loops using different effects you could either get like a Digitech GNX guitar workstation on the used market for ~$80-325+ depending on the features/version, or you could get an inexpensive audio interface and some free or inexpensive DAW software and use a computer - just make sure the Audio Interface and DAW are compatible with what computer you're using, and if you don't have the outboard pedals you need to achieve the necessary tones you can get plug ins (some are free, the best ones aren't AFAIK). The GNX is good because it can be completely operated by foot and requires nothing else, just run it between your guitar and amp. They're out of production so secondhand is really the only place to find them. There are newer and better recording/looping/effects pedal modules out there but tend to cost at least two or three times as much. Or if you can get a modern, unused guitar effects processor with looper you could try like a Headrush MX5 or Line 6 Pod... I think they start at under $400 new. These all come with expression pedals for the onboard effects (volume, wah, etc.), some have amp/speaker cab modelling and all of them probably have a variety of rhythm/beat sequences. I had a GNX about 16 years ago and I'm sure these types of gear have come a long way since then. I make the workstation or interface+DAW suggestion so you can record multiple guitars (with the appropriate effects enabled) and switch them on when playing another part for your videos. Doing it with a DAW would be a bit trickier - you'd have to recreate the song at the proper length and then sequence in the parts where you need to use effects, and where the 2nd and/or 3rd guitar parts are with their different effects, then play it straight through.
can you try chop suoy next?
I sure will.
or maybe Lost In Hollywood? It probably would be an easier one to perfect... though I'm not sure what all pedals you possess. I recommend this song not only because it's my fav SOAD song, but because you are choosing some songs that you are not mastering - some maybe by reason of difficulty level, some maybe because you don't have the gear necessary to reproduce the sounds closely enough. But I get it, I mostly just learned favorite riffs and parts of songs I like before God called me. Also if you want to record multiple loops using different effects you could either get like a Digitech GNX guitar workstation on the used market for ~$80-325+ depending on the features/version, or you could get an inexpensive audio interface and some free or inexpensive DAW software and use a computer - just make sure the Audio Interface and DAW are compatible with what computer you're using, and if you don't have the outboard pedals you need to achieve the necessary tones you can get plug ins (some are free, the best ones aren't AFAIK). The GNX is good because it can be completely operated by foot and requires nothing else, just run it between your guitar and amp. They're out of production so secondhand is really the only place to find them. There are newer and better recording/looping/effects pedal modules out there but tend to cost at least two or three times as much. Or if you can get a modern, unused guitar effects processor with looper you could try like a Headrush MX5 or Line 6 Pod... I think they start at under $400 new. These all come with expression pedals for the onboard effects (volume, wah, etc.), some have amp/speaker cab modelling and all of them probably have a variety of rhythm/beat sequences. I had a GNX about 16 years ago and I'm sure these types of gear have come a long way since then. I make the workstation or interface+DAW suggestion so you can record multiple guitars (with the appropriate effects enabled) and switch them on when playing another part for your videos. Doing it with a DAW would be a bit trickier - you'd have to recreate the song at the proper length and then sequence in the parts where you need to use effects, and where the 2nd and/or 3rd guitar parts are with their different effects, then play it straight through.
I did it for you bro
Maybe listen to Acid Mammoth - Tree of Woe :)
I will do that right now :)