Semore Duncan Twin Tube Mayhem (expensive)There was another one but I can't remember what it was called And the Guyatone Metal Monster is good tooThe EXH Metal Muff was a great pedal until it broke so i wouldn't recomend that
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
I'm pretty sure he used the dcon rat distortion pedal on in utero. i might be wrong about that.
I was on the working crew for Joe in NYC. he has his Saturator pedal from Vox, he has a digitech whammy.
eq, dist, os-2, crybaby
Breaking Benjamin does not use distortion pedal's for their distortion. They use amp distortion if you are looking to get a similar sound shoot for any of the following with a little tweaking you can get very close to their sound. Note you will need an amp with a good clean signal. Sansamp gt2 (Best sound) Barber Dirty Bomb (Decent) Metal Muff (Has more of a high end then the above pedals)
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.
Both Eddie and John don't use distortion pedals they use Big Bite pedals they are boost overdrive pedals. You can find them here, www.bigbitefx.com or www.facebook.com/bigbitefx
Just the distortion from a Marshall JCM 900 amp (they don't use distortion pedals).
Most guitar amplifiers have distortion channels built-in. Typically a foot-switch is used to switch from "distortion" to "clean".
They usually use ' Distortion '.
No, it uses COSM modelling.
To achieve the best electric guitar distortion for your performance, experiment with different distortion pedals, adjust the gain and tone settings on your amplifier, and practice controlling your playing dynamics to achieve the desired level of distortion.
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!!
The most important pedals for guitar players to have on their pedalboard are typically a tuner, overdrive/distortion, delay, and reverb. These pedals help shape the tone and sound of the guitar, allowing for a wide range of effects and versatility in playing.
Distortion pedals can enhance the sound of tube amps by adding extra grit, sustain, and harmonics to the guitar signal, creating a more aggressive and dynamic tone. This can help to push the natural overdrive of the tube amp further, resulting in a richer and more powerful sound.
OK, a distortion pedal is an effect pedal mostly used by musicians to get a "meaner" sound. Where as fuzz pedals just make your sound "dirty"; these "distortion" pedals push your sound over the edge.There are some that give more of a "crunch" and other's that sound more ... "liquid".Sorry for all the poor descriptions. Some specific examples of the sounds produced by these pedals are:AC/DC guitarist Angus Young's trademarked sound is what most would call "crunch".The late ex-Pantera guitarist "Dimebag" Darrel had what most would call "liquid" distortion.Older distortion pedal achieved these effects by use of analog circuitry and manipulation of the signal generated by the guitar. Modern pedals generally use digital circuitry.
Yes they certainly do, along with many other effects such as chorus, reverb, tremelo, and phaser.