brundisium said:
Some of the "warmth"/"dark"/"sweet"/"smooth" what ever sounded good in a bedroom with a "analog" pedal, will simply get lost among the bass, drum and another guitar in a band..
I'm sorry but I will have to disagree with you on this. From a budget musician's point of view, every single digital multi effect pedal I have came across in a live environment, be it gigging or in a studio, sounded absolutely horrible to me. I'm not talking about expensive rack mounted devices or what not, I'm talking about off the shelf sub-1k multi effects, the things a typical person would buy. I have never came across a pleasant sounding distortion from any multi effect before, but I always hear great sounding distortion from analog pedals.
And seriously, whatever that sounds good in my bedroom (actually living room) sounds better when I use it with my band. I use seperate pedals. And I would also like to draw an example from a band I recently left, where the guitarists set their multi effects at home, stating that they sound marvelous, but they simply sound like noise to me in the studio.
To me, digital multi effects are only good for beginners, who are lost and are not sure of what to use, and have no idea of what tone they want. As players advance they should learn about seperate effect pedals or seperate MIDI controlled effects, and learn to build up their own unique signal chain.
And for comic relief.. Confucious say, you go to jail, bad boy!