TC Helicon Harmony Singer 2 Vocal Processor

£88.00

This is a New TC Helicon Harmony Singer 2 Vocal Processor from TC Helicon, listed in Vocal Effect Pedals on Just Pedals. Read More below.

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The TC Helicon Harmony Singer 2 is a vocal processor for singers who perform with guitar accompaniment.Designed for live performance it creates harmony voices that follow the chords you play on guitar helping you add backing vocal parts without complicated setup. The Harmony control lets you choose different harmony combinations while the Level knob makes it easy to blend them into your mix.Built-in reverb adds extra space to your vocals with room club and hall-style settings available from a single control. The dedicated Tone function applies adaptive EQ compression de-essing and noise reduction to help vocals sit more comfortably in a mix. Auto gain handling also removes the need for manual microphone level adjustments. Running on four AA batteries or an optional power supply the Harmony Singer 2 is well suited to rehearsals gigs and mobile setups.

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Brand

TC Helicon

TC Helicon was founded in 2000 to make audio tools specifically for singers. Its early VoicePrism rack processor provided harmonies and vocal effects; VoiceLive floor units and the later VoiceTone pedals brought those tools to live performance. JustPedals listings include VoiceTone processors for pitch correction, doubling, harmony, reverb and vocal dynamics, including the T1, C1, D1, R1 and H1. These are microphone-facing processors rather than guitar effects, and the right model depends on the vocal function needed. Music Tribe acquired TC Group, including TC Helicon, in 2015.

Category

Vocal Effect Pedals

Vocal processors accept a microphone-level signal and apply effects or pitch-aware processing to the voice. Reverb and delay add space, compression controls dynamics, harmony engines generate additional parts, and formant, doubling, distortion or vocoder processing changes vocal character. Microphone gain, phantom power, feedback control, harmony tracking, footswitch access and balanced connections distinguish a stage-ready processor from an instrument-level pedal.