Distortion

[caption id="attachment_2588" align="alignright" width="300"] BOGNER Burnley Distortion @ $229.99[/caption] Today we’re taking a look at the Bogner Burnley – a distortion pedal that promises to deliver signature Marshall-like high gain tone all in the convenience of a particularly compact stompbox. While it might seem like this is just another distortion pedal, the Burnley comes packing an Rupert Neve audio transformer at the heart of its circuitry, similar to ones used in Bogner’s tube amps along with legendary British mixing consoles of the 1960s – an innovative design that should certainly help make good on its lofty claims. While the Burnley certainly passes the test in the looks department (especially if you go for the optional bubinga wood finish), does this pedal deliver the buttery rich tones that Marshall amps are known for? Continue reading →

KEELEY Mod TR-2 Tremolo Mod Guitar Effects Pedal Nowadays, guitarists have an innumerable amount of effects pedals they can add to their arsenal – many of which would have been only available to professional players on a huge budget. But having the effects is only one part of the equation – you have to know how to use them...

Check out all of our EHX gear including the Big Muff Pi! EHX’s new Deluxe Big Muff is a re-imagined version of the classic Big Muff Pi. Long revered for its sweet singing tone and violin-like sustain, the classic three-knob Big Muff has helped define the sound of rock guitar for over 44 years. Now EHX has added a...

Looking for top quality tone? Look no further than the Keeley Red Dirt Overdrive!  If you were to ask ten different musicians about distortion vs overdrive chances are you’ll get ten different answers but a common theme they will all share is what each sounds like. In other words, they will be describing the effect’s sound qualities rather than...

Electro-Harmonix Big Muff Pi Classic Distortion/Sustainer @ $79.98 One of the staples of hard rock effects has always been the overdrive. Seems like just about every hard rock genre uses a bit of distortion – or in the case of punk and metal, A LOT! Even before the concept was properly exploited for use in the studio or on stage...