![alesis quadraverb patch editor alesis quadraverb patch editor](https://medias.audiofanzine.com/images/normal/kiwitechnics-patch-editor-1697401.jpg)
Could it be duplicated by a Wampler Faux Tape Echo, MXR Carbon Copy deluxe, EH Deluxe Memory Man, or do you need additional pedals, or a Quadraverb? Is it actually a stereo chorus or a different type of modulation? Could it be a modulated stereo Delay, like a deluxe memory man, or an Echoplex type tape echo, like a Wampler Faux Tape Echo, or could it be a modulated reverb, like the Mooer Modverb, or a Stereo chorus feeding into a modulated delay, stacking the chorus', or feeding into one stereo delay, or is it multiple delays? Is there reverb involved? Is the delay a digital, slap, tape echo, ping pong, stereo etc? Is the delay quarter note, dotted eighths, triplets, etc? Is it a fast doubling effect type delay like 7ms, or longer like 250ms? Is it one delay or multiple stacked delays with different settings? Are the Effects EQ'd someway to make it sound that smooth. My questions, and I am sure any other Buck Dharma fan, are: If you look at his rig rundown in the below link it shows his Quadraverb patch as a Chorus Echo, and basically states his lead tone is created by stacked overdrives and a Chorus Echo on his Alesis Quadraverb GT, but no details are given on the Quadraverb settings/chain. I am assuming it is a stereo chorus with some sort of delay or echo effect, but I can't seem to duplicate the tone no matter what I do. If anybody has a quadraverb and knows how you would duplicate his tone, or knows what pedals you would need to duplicate it, then it would really be helpful. I am trying to duplicate his unique Lead tone, which he has used from around 1979-present. I was wondering if anybody can give any insights or details on Donald Buck Dharma Roeser's Alesis Quadraverb settings/chain.