heh, i cant, i have forgotten all the setting which i thought were cool. Havent been playing with the murf for a while.
the pedal aint straigh forward, but do read the manual. Theres lotsa good info in moog manual that can get technical, but is a must for the basic understanding of the pedals and usage/performance.
if all fail, follow the settings in the manual for the murf and start from there. The 2 most important knob on the pedal, to me, are "patterns" and "envelope". Patterns is the obvious one, envelope is the one that will change the characteristic of the sound, together with the resonant sliders.
the following from a review which i wrote bout the murf elsewhere. Haha, had to quote from there coz i have forgotten bout things
"Envelope setting at 0- Filtering effect sounds rather choppy, as the decay time has decreased.
Envelope setting at 2- Filtering effect heard comes with a sharp attack and a decay that fades out smoothly but quickly.
Envelope setting at 5- Filtering effect will sound smooth, like a tremolo. Where the attack is the same as the decay.
Envelope setting at 6- Filtering effect becomes a swirl and the transition from filter to filter sounding blurred, as the attack and decay become so long that the effect is cross fading from one filter to the next.
Envelope setting at 8- Filtering effect will sound "backward" as the attack time is now smooth but fast, and the decay is abrupt. Together with the 8-band slider set to taste, the filtering sequence can be manipulated to sound similar to a sample and hold effect too. "
Oh and one more thing, try the murf with 2 amps. The motion/movements of the sequenced filtering patterns can get really trippy and nice when 2 amps involved...
