I know with a sound processor you can overcome other uncommon parameters like the exact amps metallica used, or exact pickups... i have gotten close to the sound, but not close enough... it's either something with the preamp choice or the gain. Equaliser settings may hold the answers too
Distortion before the zoom. Unless you want to use just the compressor and noise reduction from zoom then to distortion pedal, but then any modulation effects will sound weird.
boss metalzone
I'm not 100% sure on this, but i know he uses mainly boss pedals...., and that on the "all hope is gone" album he uses Boss metal zone, and MD-2 mega distortion. He may use others, but I'm pretty sure he uses these two.I'm not 100% sure on this, but i know he uses mainly boss pedals...., and that on the "all hope is gone" album he uses Boss metal zone, and MD-2 mega distortion. He may use others, but I'm pretty sure he uses these two.correction..he doesnt use distortion pedals other than an ibanez tubescreamerhe uses his rivera kr7 for an amp that's it
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.
Do you mean turning it down to 20% overall gain or 20% from full gain? Well, either way the answer is that gain is distortion. Distortion is amplifying your signal until it clips/distorts. Whenever you have a lot of distortion, it is amplifying the ground noise on your guitar that you wouldn't hear normally without it being amplified by distortion. Just get a noise gate, like the Boss NS-2 or MXR Smart Gate and you can have all the distortion you want with no hissing noise because it eliminates the sound below a certain decibel that you set.
Distortion before the zoom. Unless you want to use just the compressor and noise reduction from zoom then to distortion pedal, but then any modulation effects will sound weird.
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!!
A Boss DS 1 Distortion pedal is used in a guitar to produce unique sounds. It is used to change guitar sounds to a make a unique rock and roll distortion.
Wolstenholme uses a variety of distortion using Electro Harmonix Big Muff distortion, the Boss Bass overdrive and a number of other effects.
boss metalzone
No, it uses COSM modelling.
The most famous, meaning classic, brands that make distortion pedals are BOSS, Ibanez, EHX and ProCo. This does not mean that they are the best. There are a bunch of lesser known distortion pedals that are just as good.
I'm not 100% sure on this, but i know he uses mainly boss pedals...., and that on the "all hope is gone" album he uses Boss metal zone, and MD-2 mega distortion. He may use others, but I'm pretty sure he uses these two.I'm not 100% sure on this, but i know he uses mainly boss pedals...., and that on the "all hope is gone" album he uses Boss metal zone, and MD-2 mega distortion. He may use others, but I'm pretty sure he uses these two.correction..he doesnt use distortion pedals other than an ibanez tubescreamerhe uses his rivera kr7 for an amp that's it
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.
You can purchase a Boss DS-1 Distortion Pedal at your local GuitarCenter retail store. You can also purchase one online from websites such as Musician's Friend and Amazon.
Do you mean turning it down to 20% overall gain or 20% from full gain? Well, either way the answer is that gain is distortion. Distortion is amplifying your signal until it clips/distorts. Whenever you have a lot of distortion, it is amplifying the ground noise on your guitar that you wouldn't hear normally without it being amplified by distortion. Just get a noise gate, like the Boss NS-2 or MXR Smart Gate and you can have all the distortion you want with no hissing noise because it eliminates the sound below a certain decibel that you set.
My question as well I'm wondering if its positive or negative ground and what size plug it takes since the boss plug is like 22 bucks.