But I just wanted a little more gain Hal.
The Dimension Tripper mounts between your strap and your guitar and generates a control voltage based on how far down you push on your guitar.
permalinkThese are so much cooler than simple silk screened or even hand painted artwork.
There's a treasure trove of names that could be mined for future pedals. "Danger Noodle" and "Murder Log" jump to mind immediately.
The one advantage I can see that this has over a headset is that you can work the mic. Strap a battery-powered amp on your back and you can be a fully electric strolling minstrel.
I'd also considered "Gom Jabbar to the Ear" to describe this dual-distortion pedal.
And we continue the Dune-themed pedals.
I have a theory that the same artists that create artwork for boutique pedals also do a fair amount of work in the craft beer world designing beer can labels.
No cheap plastic fader caps here.
These powered carbon fiber cabinets are incredibly light. They are designed for people using amp modelers/profilers to get their tone. The 300W 2x10 amp weighs in at under 18 lbs, a godsend for anyone who has lugged a full stack around.
If you're doing acoustic gigs it makes a certain amount of sense that you'd want your pedals to seamlessly fit into the overall aesthetic.
This has been out a while but any spring reverb that looks like a tiny guitar case needs to be seen by more people.
If you've got to deal with more than just a few wireless mics, you need this color coding/organizational system.
Another frontier has been crossed in the effort to put lights into everything, this time it's guitar picks.
Modeler, effects, mixer, streamer. The amp has full-frequency stereo speakers so you can get guitar and vocals coming out of it, all while also sending the audio to your phone for streaming.
Vintage tube amps can be particular about what voltage they want, this device is designed to consistently deliver that regardless of what the wall voltage is.
This device clamps to the top of your amp and can provide: guitar stand, mic stand, beverage holder, pick holder, and phone mount.
Apparently Phil Everly was the one who came up with the idea of cutting a Decagram into a guitar pick. I guess he got tired of dropping picks and wanted something he could hang on to more easily.
You're unlikely to bring the wrong guitar home after a gig with one of these. I particularly like the urban camo patterns, perfect for busking in war zones.
These multi-effect/modeling units are perfect for coffeehouse gigs where you don't want to drag out your entire pedalboard. There are models tailored for electric guitar, acoustic guitar, and bass. You can stream backing tracks wirelessly to it and it's got USB if you want to record the performance.
More than just a pickup, this has a built-in condensor mic, magnetic pickup, effects, and it's wireless. You can also set up your presets using an app on your phone.
Maybe these guys are betting on a glam rock comeback and are getting out ahead of it.
These fuzz and overdrive pedals look kind of like Lego, and like Lego they can be used all sorts of ways. Unlike similar pedals these provide continuous control over the pre and post signal tone.
Much like the incessant whines of a sugar-seeking toddler, it's hard to ignore these glow in the dark switch caps.
I've been a fan of patchable pedals like the Mooger Fooger offerings. It's good to see an innovative company like Gamechanger jump in too.
This is intended to keep track of your guitar cable and picks but I expect this could also perform the duties of coaster and ashtray as well.
Keep all of the little stuff you need for your gig within easy reach.
The G-Bow might not be for the smallest violin ever made, but it's pretty small. It's intended for use on electric and acoustic guitar, electric bass, or any other stringed instrument.
With all of the do-all and be-all products around, it's refreshing to see something that simply solves a single specific problem.
This clever invention will prevent your pedals from wandering off mid-gig.
The company is called On-Stage but this looks like it would be more at home at, well, home.
If your cables are used live you probably don't want to know what sort of gunk they've picked up, and need to order one of these cleaning kits now.
Back in the days when all self-respecting guitarists had racks of outboard gear, you could count on finding a 2290 in there. As we've moved to more of a foot pedal age, it's nice to see the 2290 fitting right in. The protective button cover is a nice touch.
These lighted instrument stands are cool but I'm holding out for the anti-gravity stands where your instrument just floats in the air.
©2024 Barry Wood