The Boss DS-1 Distortion Pedal is an all-around good piece of equipment. Although it is on the inexpensive side, it still produces a solid tone that can be dialed-in with your amp to get everything from a lightly crunchy overdrive to a higher-gain distortion. Kurt Cobain and many others have used the orange pedal as an additional overdrive box to supplement their amplifier distortion.
It will work as well with a Peavey amp as it will with anything. What it really comes down to is your own taste. As with any pedal, it will combine its own tones with the amp's sound to produce the final distortion tone. Either way, it's a good pedal (especially for the price) and it's worth experimenting with.
The sustain pedal lifts the dampers off of the strings, allowing them to vibrate until the pedal is released.
Well, the intro is obviously clean sound, then verse a little bit grunge-like sound and in the solo probably chorus/flanger. This is mostly correct. You will need a distortion pedal (if your amp has distortion, that will work but the correct pedal would be a Boss DS-1), a chorus pedal (any chorus will work but the pedal used in the recording is a Electro Harmonix Small Clone) and some kind of compression/sustainer. The comp pedal isn't required...most people get by without it when they cover the song. But a compression effect is used in the recording. The first part of the intro is clean, the second is distorted. Use the chorus for the verses and the prechorus, then switch it off and go back to the distortion for the chorus and preverse. Use all the effects for the solo.
A pedal bi works by using diffrent length lever and poles see site http://www.wipo.int/pctdb/images/PCT-IMAGES/08042004/NL2003000656_08042004_gz_en.x4-b.jpg
If by one effect pedal, you're actually asking if one effect pedal will work for both regular and bass guitars, the answer is yes, but.... there are effects that are made to work specifically with the lower bass range for a bass guitar- which wont be as effective when using with a regular guitar- and vice-versa. So, in general, yes you can use virtually any effect pedal, with any guitar/instrument... but the effect will be varied in intensity depending on what the effect was initially designed for. Hope that helps.
Technically, yes if it's for work-related purposes.
A digital distortion pedal will sound better with analog delay than an analog distortion one because of too much warms added to the sound making it mushy and not crunchy enough. A sustain pedal adds a long lasting sound by squeezing down the sound and adding further crunch to your notes/cords. Distortion pedals: digitech, boss and danelectro make good metal type pedals. stay away from fuzz or "big muff" type pedals. any analog delay pedal: boss or cheap pedal will work. compresssor/sustain pedal: boss, frantone, alesis, sqeezer, miranda. you want more of a hard-knee type that is more extreme, not like electro harmonix or bbe. spend money on this!!
e How do you work a g1x guitar pedal
brake light switch is above the brake pedal under the dash
You may convince your boss if you have maintained a good relationship with him or her. Your work speaks first so always be good at your work. Your positive track record will automatic help you convince him or her for your advice, suggestions and recommendations.
try brake switch under pedal
Do such good work that my boss gets promoted and gives me his spot!
A good and funny gift idea for your boss would be to purchase a gag gift that is appropriate for your line of work. You can even purchase something that has some relevance to any inside jokes you may have with your boss.
A good payment, a nice boss and some great co-workers.
work harder or take a good advice from your boss. to improve your performance in your current jobs.
That depends on the nature of your job. Generally speaking it is a good idea to do so even if you don't have to. Jobs are hard to find, and it's a good idea to be on the boss' good side anyway.
Check the connection at the back of the foot pedal - might be corroded or broken
"Boss" refers to the person you work for. Your boss pays your wages.