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Love the 3 knob versions too. It was my first ever drive pedal. Still have it. Not quite as robust as the big brothers but still sweet tones. I have 2 of the big ones as well. BK still makes them as far as I know?
Two-pedal pedalboard
- Thread starter newpedals
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maguchi
Roadie
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- 386
Well I guess it does a decent facsimile thereof. However I use a real Leslie G27 rotating cab, so I'm the wrong person to ask.
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- 2,020
A former bandmate gave it to me when he was downsizing. I never used it much but kept it because it sounded good and seemed unique. If they still make them I guess not, lol
maguchi
Roadie
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- 386
It is called a infinite feedback mod done by Keeley when the pedal was new. When you step on the switch the delayed signal repeats indefinitely
newpedals
Roadie
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I think an MXR Phaser can do a reasonable facsimile of a Leslie on the cheap.
Just a great effect for adding some subtle texture and movement without
throwing your timing off like a delay pedal can.
Phase 95 gets a lot of love and is fairly cheap and easily found all across the
Globe. Ok, maybe not Antarctica.
Just a great effect for adding some subtle texture and movement without
throwing your timing off like a delay pedal can.
Phase 95 gets a lot of love and is fairly cheap and easily found all across the
Globe. Ok, maybe not Antarctica.
Sascha Franck
Rock Star
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- 6,033
What a stupid question for this message board. If I could only have two pedals, the world could as well have stopped spinning already.
Sascha Franck
Rock Star
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- 6,033
If it was really just two non-programmable pedals and a single channel pedal platform amp, I'd likely go for either an OCD (or clone), a JRockett "The Dude" (which I absolutely happen to love) or maybe even an ODR-1 (would possibly buy the new version with dedicated bass control) on the dirt side and possibly a NUX Atlantic because it has delay and reverb in one pedal (I'd vastly prefer a Source Audio Collider, but that's programmable).
Ah well, as I usually want at least a simple boost here and there, I might perhaps get a different dirt pedal as well, featuring on/off and boost switches.
Ah well, as I usually want at least a simple boost here and there, I might perhaps get a different dirt pedal as well, featuring on/off and boost switches.
newpedals
Roadie
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- 102
We still don't know what guitar and amp the OP is using with his Polytune and SD-1.
If any, hence the later wish for a tube amp and earplugs.
I am a woman.
I play an hardtail HSS strat into a 5 watt supro amp.
However, I created this thread to find out two pedals which others would use with their guitar and amp.
I have a habit of rambling, sorry for that.
I have a weakness for loud, clean tube amps. I will use earplugs so that I could listen to them without going deaf :)
newpedals
Roadie
- Messages
- 102
I think an MXR Phaser can do a reasonable facsimile of a Leslie on the cheap.
Just a great effect for adding some subtle texture and movement without
throwing your timing off like a delay pedal can.
Phase 95 gets a lot of love and is fairly cheap and easily found all across the
Globe. Ok, maybe not Antarctica.
It feels challenging to incorporate a leslie speaker or such a pedal into our rigs, because it will probably be used momentarily and will have to be switched on and off. Unless it is being used for an original song. I appreciate those who use rotating speakers and relevant simulator pedals. It is never easy to tap dance.
newpedals
Roadie
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- 102
A forum member who had replied me on here was looking into small tube amps to be bought for Christmas.
Thank you for suggesting a small VOX amp to him.
Sorry! My bad entirely.
I assume the Supro has reverb. When 1 pedal is a tuner that kinda limits the other options, especially if you don't care for adjusting them on the fly.
The Boss SD-1 is a classic for a reason, as are Klones, or a RAT if you are looking for some extra Gain. I don't know Supro amps, but they have a great reputation.
From elsewhere online, they seem to like Fuzz. A DOD Carcosa is a good, inexpensive intro to Fuzz.
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newpedals
Roadie
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- 102
Sorry! My bad entirely.
I assume the Supro has reverb. When 1 pedal is a tuner that kinda limits the other options, especially if you don't care for adjusting them on the fly.
The Boss SD-1 is a classic for a reason, as are Klones, or a RAT if you are looking for some extra Gain. I don't know Supro amps, but they have a great reputation.
It's all right.
It's hard for me to tune with clip on tuners, as I play covers in bars with background noise.
I love my amp.
maguchi
Roadie
- Messages
- 386
My comment here is only to show that I can't give an objective opinion on using a EHX Small Stone for rotary sounds because I don't use pedals for rotary sounds. However if that is a sound you're looking for, a lot of people do use pedals for rotary sounds.
Yes a Leslie speaker cab is not necessarily a good practical solution. They're heavy. However when you turn off the rotating speaker it becomes a regular guitar cab and can be used for "standard guitar amp" sounds without the rotating speaker.
A small lightweight amp that serves me well and is easy to carry at 20 lbs. is a Fender '68 Vibrochamp Reverb. Even though it has '68 in the name, it is a current amp. They're all tube 5 watt, have a 10" speaker with a great clean sound. The best features are a built in good digital reverb and a great sounding tube driven tremelo. That's two less pedals to carry. The only thing about this amp is, give it 2 or 3 weeks of playing it every day to break in and it will sound much better. I use it for clean jazz, and country rock. But it has a nice sound when you push it into breakup too.
Good luck with your search for the pedals that work for you.
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newpedals
Roadie
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- 102
I don't think I will ever part with my SD-1 or tuner.
It is nice to know which two pedals others will chose with their guitar and amp.
