What's a good vintage-sounding distortion pedal? - vintage pedal cars
I want to cry no metal distortion, I ask you a bit more of a fuzz pedal. I love the sound of the Big Muff, but it is very easy and I wonder whether the options for something more versatile tonal?
Thursday, December 31, 2009
Vintage Pedal Cars What's A Good Vintage-sounding Distortion Pedal?
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3 comments:
The Seymour Duncan Tweak Fuzz is very versatile, and I found one at Guitar Center for less than $ 40 There are a few basic modifications you can do to change the tone, too. I'm not huge fuzz on the pedal thing, but I liked how it sounds - a lot of harmonic content, this kind of thing. That is my suggestion to you would be - perfectly suited to your needs, seems to be, in my opinion / experience.
Danelectro Fabtone I guess can go another way, I have a had. It is very configurable, and especially not compared to the Tweak Fuzz, but the initiation of an EQ pedal after it really gave me a lot of your opportunities and definitely a place that "vintage" sound. I think the beginning was a bit twice, so you're likely using your amplifier, or continue to play EQ pedal.
A Danelectro Fish n Chips', a very cheap equalizer pedal. It's a bit Hissi the Boss GE-7 or MXR 10-band, but when we speak of time, probably not so important ... and how otherstwo large fragments / increase = more noise, so keep the conservative and not too bad for in my humble opinion.
Big Muff tone stack is so specific, it really limits your options a bit tight in terms of versatility, I totally agree with you. Usually after a series EQ fuzz, overdrive or distortion pedal is one of the best ways to make a variety of different tones, but the Big Muff, which in turn is in the tone stack sooo .... sensitive and specific
I've heard Zfex Fuzz Factory is a great pedal, but I think its more than $ 100.
Good luck!
Saul
The Seymour Duncan Tweak Fuzz is very versatile, and I found one at Guitar Center for less than $ 40 There are a few basic modifications you can do to change the tone, too. I'm not huge fuzz on the pedal thing, but I liked how it sounds - a lot of harmonic content, this kind of thing. That is my suggestion to you would be - perfectly suited to your needs, seems to be, in my opinion / experience.
Danelectro Fabtone I guess can go another way, I have a had. It is very configurable, and especially not compared to the Tweak Fuzz, but the initiation of an EQ pedal after it really gave me a lot of your opportunities and definitely a place that "vintage" sound. I think the beginning was a bit twice, so you're likely using your amplifier, or continue to play EQ pedal.
A Danelectro Fish n Chips', a very cheap equalizer pedal. It's a bit Hissi the Boss GE-7 or MXR 10-band, but when we speak of time, probably not so important ... and how otherstwo large fragments / increase = more noise, so keep the conservative and not too bad for in my humble opinion.
Big Muff tone stack is so specific, it really limits your options a bit tight in terms of versatility, I totally agree with you. Usually after a series EQ fuzz, overdrive or distortion pedal is one of the best ways to make a variety of different tones, but the Big Muff, which in turn is in the tone stack sooo .... sensitive and specific
I've heard Zfex Fuzz Factory is a great pedal, but I think its more than $ 100.
Good luck!
Saul
The Seymour Duncan Tweak Fuzz is very versatile, and I found one at Guitar Center for less than $ 40 There are a few basic modifications you can do to change the tone, too. I'm not huge fuzz on the pedal thing, but I liked how it sounds - a lot of harmonic content, this kind of thing. That is my suggestion to you would be - perfectly suited to your needs, seems to be, in my opinion / experience.
Danelectro Fabtone I guess can go another way, I have a had. It is very configurable, and especially not compared to the Tweak Fuzz, but the initiation of an EQ pedal after it really gave me a lot of your opportunities and definitely a place that "vintage" sound. I think the beginning was a bit twice, so you're likely using your amplifier, or continue to play EQ pedal.
A Danelectro Fish n Chips', a very cheap equalizer pedal. It's a bit Hissi the Boss GE-7 or MXR 10-band, but when we speak of time, probably not so important ... and how otherstwo large fragments / increase = more noise, so keep the conservative and not too bad for in my humble opinion.
Big Muff tone stack is so specific, it really limits your options a bit tight in terms of versatility, I totally agree with you. Usually after a series EQ fuzz, overdrive or distortion pedal is one of the best ways to make a variety of different tones, but the Big Muff, which in turn is in the tone stack sooo .... sensitive and specific
I've heard Zfex Fuzz Factory is a great pedal, but I think its more than $ 100.
Good luck!
Saul
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