Reverb Pedal
Reverb Pedal
 |
 T REX TONEBUG REVERB EFFECTS PEDAL EXCELLENT CONDITION  US $73.00
|
 Digitech XDV X Series DigiVerb Digital Reverb Pedal US $30.00
|
 DigiTech HardWire RV 7 Stereo Reverb Guitar Effect Pedal US $65.00
|
 Fishman AFX Delay US $100.00
|
 Source Audio SoundBlox 2 Dimension Reverb US $66.00
|
 TC Electronics Hall Of Fame Reverb US $100.01
|
 New Mooer ShimVerb Reverb pedal Effect compact Pedal True bypass US $49.70
|
 WAMPLER FAUX SPRING REVERB US $160.00
|
 Electro Harmonix Holy Grail Reverb Guitar Effect Pedal US $57.00
|
 BOSS Digital Reverb RV 5 RV5 XLNT used US $61.00
|
 Boss Digital Reverb RV 2 Pedal MADE IN JAPAN US $70.00
|
 New Modtone Coliseum Reverb Effects Pedal MT RV Studio Sound True Bypass 5034 US $129.99
|
 DANELECTRO BLT SLAP ECHO US $3.50
|
 Boss RV 3 Reverb Guitar Effect Pedal US $100.00
|
 Boss RV 3 Digital Reverb Delay global shipping no reserve US $149.99
|
 Electro Harmonix Cathedral Stereo Reverb Effects US $50.00
|
 Behringer Digital Reverb DR100 Reverb Guitar Effect Pedal US $9.50
|
 Boss RV 5 Stereo Digital Reverb Effects Pedal USED NO RESERVE US $47.00
|
 TC Electronic Hall of Fame Reverb TonePrint Electronics Effects Pedal FREE Cable US $149.00
|
 DANELECTRO SPRING KING REVERB GUITAR PEDAL US $62.55
|
 Boss RE 20 Space Echo Delay Reverb Pedal US $175.00
|
 Danelectro Spring King Effects Pedal DSR1 Guitar Reverb US $169.95
|
 Boss AC 2 Simulator Guitar Effect Pedal US $6.16
|
 Boss RE 20 Space Echo Delay Reverb Pedal US $169.99
|
 Boss RV 5 Digital Reverb Pedal US $51.00
|
 Malekko Omicron Spring US $139.99
|
 NEW TC Electronic Hall of Fame Reverb w Toneprint Guitar FX Effects Pedal US $142.57
|
 NEW DigiTech HardWire RV 7 Stereo Reverb Guitar Effect Pedal US $129.95
|
 Line 6 Verbzilla Reverb Guitar Effect Pedal US $75.00
|
 Vintage PEAVEY Guitar Digital Stereo Reverb Effects Pedal US $98.00
|
 Boss FRV 1 Fender 63 Reverb Pedal Legend Series US $31.00
|
 BOSS Fender 63 Reverb Pedal COSM modeling US $26.00
|
 MALEKKO CHICKLET REVERB PEDAL PINK NICE US $120.00
|
 Electro Harmonix Cathedral Stereo Reverb Guitar Pedal US $194.55
|
 TC Electronic Hall of Fame Reverb Pedal Mint Condition in Box US $80.00
|
 ELECTRO HARMONIX HOLY GRAIL NANO US $109.99
|
 Boss FRV 1 63 Reverb Guitar Pedal FRV1 PROAUDIOSTAR US $99.00
|
 Boss rv5 rv 5 rv 5 Reverb Pedal No Reserve US $2.26
|
 DANELECTRO CORNED BEEF REVERB GUITAR EFFECT PEDAL DJ 4 FREE SHIP WITH BIN US $4.56
|
 Boss RV 5 Digital Reverb pedal RV5 Echo effect US $10.49
|
 Boss RV 5 Digital Reverb Pedal US $115.00
|
 Line 6 Verbzilla Reverb Guitar Effect Pedal Free Shipping w Buy It Now US $120.00
|
Guitar Blink 182 - The Secrets To A Blink 182 Guitar Sound
Tom Delonge has always contributed a great guitar sound to Blink 182 that has become his signature. Lucky for you, creating a tone for your guitar Blink 182-style, is fairly simple.
By taking some of Tom Delonge's secrets and implementing your own tweaks, you can create a solid punk rock sound. Here are a few of Blink 182's signature guitar secrets.
1. Use compression on your tone from a pedal or a rack piece.
When Blink 182 plays live, Delonge gets a good amount of attack on his guitar. A nice compression pedal will even your strumming and also boost your attack power a couple notches.
2. Shop for guitars with extra mid tone like Fenders.
Tom Delonge started his Blink 182 career playing Fender guitars because of their versatility of genres. For a similar sound, play either a Fender or another guitar that has a natural boost in its mid range.
3. Give the mid range on your amplifier a little boost.
Sometimes when guitarists are configuring the knobs on their amps or guitars they tend to cut out the mid range. Mid range is essential to a round guitar sound like Blink 182's so give that knob a few clicks.
4. You don't need amplifiers with too much distortion.
Even though amplifiers like Marshalls supply a huge amount of distortion, it's not really what you should aim for with a Blink 182 guitar sound. Average distortion amplifiers like Fender, Mesa Boogie, and Orange supply smooth tones.
5. Keep your bass and high tone levels on the guitar amplifier around 50%.
A common mistake for beginning guitarists is to pull up the high and low ranges of the guitar amp while lowering the mid range substantially. To keep your tone meaty, you'll find that you need a nearly even spectrum from all ranges.
6. Distortion pedals or rack pieces are not necessary.
Too much distortion can create ugly white noise that covers up your melodies and causes fans to not like you. Keep you tones pure like Blink 182.
7. Use a pure guitar sound without many effects or processors.
Tom Delonge has his moments when he'll use a delay or reverb pedal for a certain section of a tune, but it's tasteful and rare. Follow his practice and keep your effects to a minimum.
The goal to reach with getting a Blink 182 guitar sound is to find that balance between distortion and clean to give just enough bite without compromising the tone quality. Put your own personal touch on the mix after you execute these tips.
About the Author
For more information on how to get a sound on your guitar Blink 182-style and other fast guitar tips, visit How To Guitar Tune.
What guitar pedal effect should i get next?
I have an extra spot available on my pedal board and im looking to fill that spot in. At the moment i have in order on my pedal board:
Boss dd3 delay--Boss rv5 reverb--(available space)--Mxr Phase 90--Boss bf3 flanger--Boss ds1 dist.
To be honest i've been thinking of getting a tremolo pedal but what do you think?
The Tremolo pedal is a toy. I have it and rarely use it. Not many songs call for it. I would strongly suggest getting a Wah and a Chorus pedal. The way is better sitting off of the pedal board anyway.
If you run out of room on your board, I would also suggest taking the reverb off and leaving it on top of your amp. I have reverb on my board also (because studio amps don't always have reverb). I never turn it off... so I don't need to access it. It doesn't make sense to have it on your board if you don't ever step on it. Just turn it on when you start and forget about it. I'd suggest getting another type of distortion also. Maybe the Ibanez tubescreamer or a Metal Zone (Boss).
Hardwire RV-7 Stereo Reverb Pedal