Get ready for a sonic revolution, because Behringer is bringing some serious experimental firepower to Australia's shores!
For those guitarists who crave something beyond the ordinary, Behringer has crafted two extraordinary pedals that defy convention. Australis Music Group, a leading distributor in the land down under, is set to introduce these innovative creations: the BM17 Frequency Box and the Ring Stinger.
But here's where it gets intriguing...
The BM17 Frequency Box is an analogue effects generator with a twist. At its heart lies a voltage-controlled oscillator, offering guitarists a unique ability to track incoming audio signals or create standalone synth voices. It's like having a modular synth on your pedalboard! With envelope control, a blend knob, frequency range switches, and drive control, you can shape sounds dynamically. And with an expression pedal input, the possibilities are endless.
Now, let's talk about the Ring Stinger. This pedal takes ring modulation to a whole new level, creating metallic overtones and harmonic magic. It's a sonic playground with pitch shifting, rhythmic modulation, harmonic generation, and a filter section. The VCO adds even more pitch and modulation control, and with waveform selection and a mix control, you can fine-tune the effect's presence in your sound. From subtle harmonic enhancements to full-on sonic mayhem, the Ring Stinger delivers.
Both pedals are expression pedal-friendly, making them perfect for live performances and studio adventures alike.
And this is the part most people miss...
With Australis Music Group's reputation for excellence, the addition of these Behringer pedals to their catalogue is a game-changer. It's a bold move that showcases their commitment to providing musicians with cutting-edge tools.
So, are you ready to explore the uncharted territories of sound?
For more information on these groundbreaking pedals, visit australismusic.com.au.
Get ready to push the boundaries of what's possible!
(P.S. Don't forget to share your thoughts on these pedals in the comments. Do you think they'll spark a new wave of experimental music? We'd love to hear your opinions!)
