Yes, I know, but I don't think I have many alternatives on the lopper…TC Electronic stuff is usually Chinese. The Ditto is digital too.
Yes, I know, but I don't think I have many alternatives on the lopper…TC Electronic stuff is usually Chinese. The Ditto is digital too.
Look above…I did mention fuzz. Big Muff is great for warm fuzz tones. Add a simple treble booster in front of it and you have a KILLER distortion effect. The recent Nano BM sounds exactly like the last of the ‘big box‘ units. I like the Russian muff for a ‘creamier’ fuzz tone. Caveat: they’re no longer made in NYC.Curious that no one mentioned the “classic” Big Muff, Fuzz Face, MXR Distortion in one of their many variants…
the Green Russian reissued is now under my foot for some tests….. what a killer tone! very dark but creamier…I like the Russian muff for a ‘creamier’ fuzz tone.
bad newsthey’re no longer made in NYC.
Nice! Pop a treble booster in front, and you have an amazing distortion effect. Thick, chunky chords with a lead tone that cuts through any mix!the Green Russian reissued is now under my foot for some tests….. what a killer tone! very dark but creamier…
Sorry, but a compressor pedal is nothing like a treble booster.If you are playing mostly through headphones, the answer is simple. You NEED a compressor to protect your hearing. On Amazon find the VSN or Donner brand pedals. I have one on every board for just that reason. The effect itself makes the signal more consistent (feels louder) but most importantly it tames the potential for extreme transient spikes and accidental loud noises that can blow your phones or ears. BTW.... these pedals both work as a "treble booster" as well. I generally find that setting everything at "noon" on both of those pedals yields my favorite results. Set all other gain levels around that and you will be happy.
I’m thinking of adding a distortion/fuzz