1. Sound effect obtained by splitting a signal to two tape machines or networks and introducing a time delay in one of them. Originally achieved by running the same signal on two recorders, one of which was intermittently slowed by an obstruction held against the tape spool. When combined there were alternate cancellations and reinforcements of the two signals. 2. A variable comb filter effect, created by mixing a direct signal with the same signal, passed through a phase shift network.
"Since December 29, 2013, when I was licensed in The Gospel Ministry, I have played the Berea College Black Ensemble album every Sunday morning as part of my worship experience. That was a lot of wear and tear on the album, and when it began skip, warble, and dance the gig it saddened me to hear it. I aggressively sought anyone who could ..."
