@johnycat7373 Thanks, I'm glad you found my video helpful 😀👍

@Pack_of_One Hi, thanks, I'm glad you found my video helpful 😀👍

@MaPa60 I'm glad you found my video helpful 😀👍

@MrGuido63 Hi, yes you heard correctly. Thanks, I'm glad you found my channel helpful 😀👍

@woodwinds... Thanks 😀👍

Hey Tony, yes, you have to match each song with the proper key - and often, you also have to really know the chorus or part that you are using the harmony to because it can clash, and that's when a double is better. You can set the 'harmony pedal' which is in setup after reverb to custom to have whatever effects you need - reverb, delay, pitch correct. This is useful when doing a delay echo on a particular part of a song for example. I use my ve for live work and often have a preset just for those echoes and a separate one just for harmonies or other effects. So one song might have 2 or 3 different presets I have created. People think I am playing an instrument because I have the pedal in front of me to dial left and right rather than using the stomp

@ServingMyJesus I'm glad you found my video helpful 😀👍

@joeyc.387 Hi, Thanks 😀👍 Personally I deliberately chose the Ve20 because of the manual key setup... Quite a few of my songs have vocal sections without any instruments playing so manual key setup is required. Also, I would worry that an accidental playing of the wrong chord in a live situation would usually go unnoticed but if the vocals harmonies or pitch correction was wrong too, the result would be very obvious. With 50 user presets on the Ve20, it's easy for me to create a preset for every song, especially since a lot of my songs have different reverb settings anyway. The Boss Ve500 looks good but probably overkill for my needs. In the studio, I think it's just easier to use plugins.

@user-ss1lk3tf5f Hi, personally I have created a user preset for each song I sing live (there are 50 user presets) and name the preset the same as the song, so I can just select the right preset before I play each (takes about 3 seconds). If you need a key change during a song you would probably need to setup to user presets for the song and set the foot switches to preset select mode so the foot switches are use to change the preset instead of switching fx on or off. The Ve20 has the option of mono output or stereo output... The stereo output can be so left out is mono (dry + fx) and right out is dry only but I don't see an option for left as fx and right as dry (or vice versa), so there is no option to output just the wet (fx) signal.

@@IbandUK Sorry I am not to sure I understood some of the terms here . I am bit new to this segment . Q : If I want to record my vocals into Cubase as two separate tracks - Lead vocals and harmonies separately as two separate tracks . How would I do it -Do I need to do this as two separate takes ? and if so - How do I get only harmonies into the DAW without the lead vocals - How do I need to set the Boss VE 20 ? Sorry if this is too basic a question but I am really new to playing and recording with this piece Thanks in advance

@dr.jerilynvogelsang3922 Hi, for live I have setup a user preset for each song and renamed each preset with the name of the song. I change some of the fx settings for each song, so this works well for me. This way I can quickly select the preset between songs. If you don't use the foot switches to turn fx on/off during your songs, you can set the foot switches to preset mode and select presets by pressing the foot switches instead of using the knobs.

@woodwindwebby8271 Hi, Each preset can have a different key... I have one preset set to C, another set to G, another set to D, etc... I have named each preset C, G, D, etc, so I can quickly select the right one for each song

@barrydavison8705 Hi, this might appear obvious but the Key only affects vocal correction or harmonies, so you need at least one set to ON in the settings and foot switch 2 pressed on if the pitch correction or harmonies are set to foot switch 2. The pitch correction Soft setting is not as obvious as the Hard setting, which in turn is not as obvious as the Electric setting. Of course the pitch correction is to the nearest note of the chosen key scale, so if you change the key scale but that note is in both key scales the vocals will be corrected to the same note in both key scales.

@stephenhoward4483 While there is a Write function on the Ve20, it is used to copy a preset (called a sound by Boss) to another user preset. Any change I make to a user preset (user sound) are automatically saved...