Friend has an Afterneath that makes his Les Paul sound absolutely massive. Such a great pedal that I'd love to own one dayz

None of them. With Boss, MXR, Digitech, EHX, and TC Electronic I alrready get every imaginable sound. Mike Matthews at EHX is a bona fide genius.

I really liked the Sunn O pedal, (I’ve only tried it though, don’t own it.)

@@atonofspiders His amp and pickups help, too.

Dispatch Master. I just ordered one of these though so I'm excited to try this out

Friggin tell me about it ! Earthquaker is great

@@ItsMeBarnaby that's it! It's $199

And love it 🙌

This is hilarious and clever.

It's a Digitech Nautila clone, ho hum

bLoWs ThIs AwAy….Not seeing a rotary mode or a way to save presets on the Digitech

To be honest EQD doesn't do anything particularly new. That organ/pitch shifter pedals of theirs? That's an Ibanez MDD from way back when. Their flange? Subdecay clone basically.

Just buy two of course

got confused with the label at first as well. i thought it was tri chorus and was waiting for a very lush tri chorus sound. but then it says tri voice chorus not tri chorus? so i think it just means it is a chorus pedal voiced three ways. v - c - r

@@mari_domingo That makes sense now

Because older companies don't have a monopoly on tried-and-true effects, and newer companies don't have an obligation to reinvent the wheel for every new release.

They could. But maybe people want both plus a rotary with presets in one pedal

I agree,Chase Bliss are the leaders in pushing the envelope and doing something really new..This pedal sounds good all the same..It will have a market and I think that is what Earthquaker Devices specialize in..Good quality,easy to use, mass market etc...

@@JohnsDough1918 You are right. But at the end of the day every wheel produced by every wheel manufacturer is still round. The only other more modern "advances" I know of are these: 1. multi units or pedal boards that allow the reordering of multiple effects in a signal chain in series or using them in parallel; 2. the Grace Felix preamp: and 3. the Boss Amp Expander. For #1 the electronic reordering is the "advance," not the fact that you can use multiple effects at the same time. Cab emulators are nice, too, in certain instances. Here is a tip that is not actually an advance and off topic to this video: if you want distorted but yet crystal clear leads (and yes, I know that is a contradiction of terms), 1. use your amp's cleanest channel; 2. use your grittiest distortion stompbox (a Boss Metal Core works very well for this); and 3. use a delay on the fastest delay time and set to ping or repeat itself only one time. The trick is to overlap the original sound and the single repeat as closely as possible. You will not hear the delay repeat.. You want to ever so slightly "stretch" the original sound longer than using no delay. I am not a sound or audio engineer and don't know how or why it works. I do know that it does. Have done this using channel one on a Fender Twin amp, using a Sunn 100S, and using two Blackstar Fly micro amps in stereo. All sounded very good. Another tip is rerouting a stereo stompbox mono out, then back into into it's own 2d/stereo input, then out to your amp (or your amp's effect return if you used that). You now have a stacked or doubled mono signal that should sound noticeably different from the mono signal alone.