![]() One of my favorite examples of the effect is in Duane Eddy’s legendary “Rebel Rouser”. Let’s see what this round has up its sleeve, shall we? Straight out the gate, we have the AP-317, a bright purple tremolo pedal.īack in the old days, tremolo was found on amplifiers and used quite a bit in 1950s rock n’ roll. ![]() These features in of themselves are more than most budget brands are willing to offer with their respective lines. All steel casing, thick coats of paint, sturdy knobs and buttons, and even a stage-ready neon LED light to let you know when the pedal is active. As stated in the first part of this series, each pedal is made surprisingly well. The folks at Azor were kind enough to send me another package featuring a few more from their colorful line of effects. That is, of course, assuming you even know what a pedalboard is! While there’s absolutely nothing wrong with buying up gear from the big boys like BOSS, MXR, or whomever, it’s nice to know you don’t necessarily have to spend so much money on stuff you may or may not even want on your pedalboard. I don’t care how long you’ve been playing or what style you play, you weren’t born knowing the difference between overdrive and distortion. Thankfully, Azor feels your pain and has your back with their line of mini guitar pedals!Īs discussed in my first foray into the world budget effects, Azor goes above and beyond with their renditions of popular effects. After sinking $100 worth of hard-earned money into a pedal, you could end up getting frustrated by twisting more knobs than satisfying your desire for sonic perfection. Even more so if you’re an inexperienced musician. ![]() But as any guitarist can tell you, picking up an assortment of stompboxes can be quite pricey. Experimenting with various guitar sounds by the way of effects pedals is essentially a rite of passage.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |