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GMC Forum _ GEAR & PRODUCTION _ What Sort Of A Pedalboard Do You Use?

Posted by: Cosmin Lupu Apr 26 2013, 10:41 AM

Since Gabe started a thread about pedals in the pedalboard and the thread went into the direction of power supplying, I thought it would be interesting to bring a related topic to the round table of the Knights of GMC smile.gif

I am very happy with my pedalboard - the SKB PS 55 and I have been using mine since 2009. It has done its job very well but the only thing which makes me a bit reluctant into stating that it's perfect is the actual... lack of space smile.gif I won't be able to fit a whammy and wah pedal in it, with all the stuff that I have right now unfortunately and I am searching for solutions.

Here's how the unit looks like from the perspective of input/output and power supplying possibilities:



Here's the whole thing - pedalboard and protection case (after all the SKB guys are well known for their cases)



Now, what do you guys use and why?

Posted by: Gabriel Leopardi Apr 26 2013, 01:41 PM

That's a very cool pedalboard Cosmin! The problem as you said is the space, but maybe you could add an extra small pedalboard just for Whammy and Wah Wah. I will share the link to my thread where I shoe what I'm using:

http://www.guitarmasterclass.net/guitar_forum/index.php?showtopic=48658&pid=642124&st=20&#entry642124

It's bigger, but there is not space for Whammy... and regarding power supply, I'm using Joyo Multi power.

Posted by: klasaine Apr 26 2013, 04:26 PM

Since I rarely need to use more than 5 or 6 pedals I make my own.
You can see under the blue chorus pedal that there's a little 'riser' (small block of wood).
I try to find old metal camera cases or Samsonite 'brief' cases, pull the inside dividers out and put the board inside.



This one's in the camera case. It's also two tiered. The power supply is under the back tier.




This is in the Samsonite briefcase (which was my fathers and I've been using it since the late 70s).
Powered by a 1-spot (which can be noisy) and some batterys.


Posted by: dcz702 Apr 26 2013, 08:33 PM

Don't use a lot of pedals I can only think of one more pedal I want to add. I use the pt1 pedaltrain. Everything sets up nice and clean.and these come in a wide variety of sizes and you can mount a power supply underneath

 

Posted by: dcz702 Apr 26 2013, 08:59 PM

QUOTE (klasaine @ Apr 26 2013, 03:26 PM) *
Since I rarely need to use more than 5 or 6 pedals I make my own.
You can see under the blue chorus pedal that there's a little 'riser' (small block of wood).
I try to find old metal camera cases or Samsonite 'brief' cases, pull the inside dividers out and put the board inside.



This one's in the camera case. It's also two tiered. The power supply is under the back tier.




This is in the Samsonite briefcase (which was my fathers and I've been using it since the late 70s).
Powered by a 1-spot (which can be noisy) and some batterys.


looks clean nice work klasaine

Posted by: Darius Wave Apr 26 2013, 11:03 PM

QUOTE (Cosmin Lupu @ Apr 26 2013, 10:41 AM) *
Since Gabe started a thread about pedals in the pedalboard and the thread went into the direction of power supplying, I thought it would be interesting to bring a related topic to the round table of the Knights of GMC smile.gif

I am very happy with my pedalboard - the SKB PS 55 and I have been using mine since 2009. It has done its job very well but the only thing which makes me a bit reluctant into stating that it's perfect is the actual... lack of space smile.gif I won't be able to fit a whammy and wah pedal in it, with all the stuff that I have right now unfortunately and I am searching for solutions.

Here's how the unit looks like from the perspective of input/output and power supplying possibilities:



Here's the whole thing - pedalboard and protection case (after all the SKB guys are well known for their cases)



Now, what do you guys use and why?




Look like You've stolen the gear from Mario Bros...Cosmin biggrin.gif

Posted by: Todd Simpson Apr 27 2013, 12:26 AM

I use one of these smile.gif


As I recently got a GSP1101 off ebay to try. This foot pedal connects using ethernet/cat 5 cable and requires no external battery or power supply which is really handy. It comes with a 25 foot ethernet cable which is plenty long and provides power.

You can get the controller and rack unit for about $500-$600 on Ebay these days since it's now a "retro" thing given that AXE EFFECTS has taken over smile.gif I like the AXE EFFECTS units a TON but I like Ancient Digitech stuff too smile.gif I still have my GNX3 and I swear it honestly sounds better than the GSP1101 and has better signal/fx routing. But it does lag between patches and requires a wall wart so....upgrades!!!

Todd

Posted by: Cosmin Lupu Apr 27 2013, 09:19 AM

QUOTE (Gabriel Leopardi @ Apr 26 2013, 12:41 PM) *
That's a very cool pedalboard Cosmin! The problem as you said is the space, but maybe you could add an extra small pedalboard just for Whammy and Wah Wah. I will share the link to my thread where I shoe what I'm using:

http://www.guitarmasterclass.net/guitar_forum/index.php?showtopic=48658&pid=642124&st=20&#entry642124

It's bigger, but there is not space for Whammy... and regarding power supply, I'm using Joyo Multi power.


Eh.. more stuff to carry around biggrin.gif I just wanna compress everything in such a way that they will fit inside one pedalboard and I tried all sorts of configurations, not to mention the fact that I also have the vocal effects processor which takes up a lot of space, pretty much half the pedalboard space, come to think of it.

QUOTE (Darius Wave @ Apr 26 2013, 10:03 PM) *
Look like You've stolen the gear from Mario Bros...Cosmin biggrin.gif


What do you mean mate? laugh.gif Is it too colorful?

QUOTE (dcz702 @ Apr 26 2013, 07:33 PM) *
Don't use a lot of pedals I can only think of one more pedal I want to add. I use the pt1 pedaltrain. Everything sets up nice and clean.and these come in a wide variety of sizes and you can mount a power supply underneath


The Pedaltrain cases look very elegant. I have a friend owning one just like yours smile.gif I also see that the MXR Phase 90 is a piece that everybody has.

Have you ever used it as an autowah?

Posted by: PosterBoy Apr 27 2013, 05:14 PM


Posted by: Gabriel Leopardi Apr 27 2013, 06:13 PM

QUOTE (Cosmin Lupu @ Apr 27 2013, 05:19 AM) *
Eh.. more stuff to carry around biggrin.gif I just wanna compress everything in such a way that they will fit inside one pedalboard and I tried all sorts of configurations, not to mention the fact that I also have the vocal effects processor which takes up a lot of space, pretty much half the pedalboard space, come to think of it.


yeah, that's a lot mate. Maybe Todd's solution could go for you. Being able to control everything with one controller.

Posted by: Cosmin Lupu Apr 28 2013, 06:59 AM

Could be - I had the MIDI controller on my mind for some time, but I never had the occasion to see one in action. I have to try it first and see how it feels.

Do you feel like 'dancing' too much on stage when changing effects/ channels?

Posted by: Gabriel Leopardi Apr 28 2013, 09:18 PM

QUOTE (Cosmin Lupu @ Apr 28 2013, 02:59 AM) *
Could be - I had the MIDI controller on my mind for some time, but I never had the occasion to see one in action. I have to try it first and see how it feels.

Do you feel like 'dancing' too much on stage when changing effects/ channels?



heheh yeah, curiously I fell down on stage the first time I used my new pedalboard. laugh.gif

Posted by: Cosmin Lupu Apr 29 2013, 07:20 AM

QUOTE (Gabriel Leopardi @ Apr 28 2013, 08:18 PM) *
heheh yeah, curiously I fell down on stage the first time I used my new pedalboard. laugh.gif


laugh.gif aah, so that was the occasion you talked about in a previous thread eh?

Well, that midi controller basically prevents the dancing as far as I know..

Posted by: Todd Simpson Apr 29 2013, 07:47 AM



Nice smile.gif I dig the metal click stomps and the metal housing and the light up display. My pedal board is actually designed after things just like what you have here. They just tossed a way/volume on top for good measure with the control 2.


Todd

QUOTE (PosterBoy @ Apr 27 2013, 12:14 PM) *

Posted by: Spock Apr 29 2013, 10:47 AM

Check out everything this Line 6 Unit can do. I've been very interested in this one myself for a long time:


http://line6.com/m13/sounds.html <-- See breakdown of effects offered


<-- Demonstration



Posted by: Cosmin Lupu Apr 30 2013, 08:48 AM

Looks like it's a very complex piece of machinery... I had the separate delay stomp from Line 6 - The Echo Park and I sold it due to the fact that it needed too much effort to be activated in a live setting. Of course it's not the case here, but still, I have some reminiscent bad feelings biggrin.gif

Posted by: Gabriel Leopardi Apr 30 2013, 03:14 PM

QUOTE (Cosmin Lupu @ Apr 30 2013, 04:48 AM) *
Looks like it's a very complex piece of machinery... I had the separate delay stomp from Line 6 - The Echo Park and I sold it due to the fact that it needed too much effort to be activated in a live setting. Of course it's not the case here, but still, I have some reminiscent bad feelings biggrin.gif


I'm not 100% comfortable with my Line 6 DL4 and the reason is the same than yours. I don't know why but I don't find it easy to set up.
I just discovered this one, did you know it?



Posted by: Bogdan Radovic Apr 30 2013, 03:38 PM

I use Boss BCB-60 pedalboard and that must be the most useful part of gear I have smile.gif
At first I carried pedals in a bag and I would arrange them on stage but as I started to travel more - it was really down to practicality of getting a pedalboard. It allows me to store all the cables and pedals I would need on stage (and carry it with one hand). Its very quick to setup on stage.

Here is a picture (Markbass Super Booster DI pedal is missing) :



Yeah I know - its been to hell and back! smile.gif

Posted by: Spock Apr 30 2013, 03:44 PM

QUOTE (Cosmin Lupu @ Apr 30 2013, 03:48 AM) *
Looks like it's a very complex piece of machinery... I had the separate delay stomp from Line 6 - The Echo Park and I sold it due to the fact that it needed too much effort to be activated in a live setting. Of course it's not the case here, but still, I have some reminiscent bad feelings biggrin.gif



Yea, I feel the same way, I've gone the route of programmable effects before only to be disappointed every single time, and not because of the sound, but because of maintaining, tweaking, it's almost like writing code. Stomp boxes are the way to go in my opinion. Wish SKB made a unit just a bit wider.

Posted by: dcz702 Apr 30 2013, 09:26 PM

QUOTE (Cosmin Lupu @ Apr 27 2013, 08:19 AM) *
Eh.. more stuff to carry around biggrin.gif I just wanna compress everything in such a way that they will fit inside one pedalboard and I tried all sorts of configurations, not to mention the fact that I also have the vocal effects processor which takes up a lot of space, pretty much half the pedalboard space, come to think of it.



What do you mean mate? laugh.gif Is it too colorful?



The Pedaltrain cases look very elegant. I have a friend owning one just like yours smile.gif I also see that the MXR Phase 90 is a piece that everybody has.

Have you ever used it as an autowah?

Yea I like the case it has room for cables and keeps the board snug and well protected. The board sets up nicley, seems like its a little more dough than what it's worth cause its just a simple piece of metal but if I ever needed a bigger board I think I'd still stick with pedal train products.
My phase 90 doesn't get used so much these days. I used it mostly when I was practicing solos and improv and trying to come up with new licks from scales. Usually would turn it on and off and experiment with sounds. I'm a fan of van halen so I like to try to get his sound.

Posted by: ConnorGilks May 1 2013, 05:47 AM

I'm been rocking this beauty for about 5 years now and love it!

http://www.rondomusic.com/pdc4100e.html

It's extremely sturdy and a fantastic price compared to the extremely overpriced Pedaltrain stuff. Unfortunately, I may have to end up buying (or probably building) a Pedaltrain-style board to keep in this case, just so that I can make a bit more room by keeping my power supply under my board. It's missing my Nova Delay and I just threw this board together on Saturday, but it's a start, the start of a new and killer board!


Posted by: Cosmin Lupu May 1 2013, 01:39 PM

QUOTE (Spock @ Apr 30 2013, 02:44 PM) *
Yea, I feel the same way, I've gone the route of programmable effects before only to be disappointed every single time, and not because of the sound, but because of maintaining, tweaking, it's almost like writing code. Stomp boxes are the way to go in my opinion. Wish SKB made a unit just a bit wider.


Exactly man! That's the feeling I got as well! Coding is the word to describe the situation. us guitar players shouldn't be coding but playing actually. That's why I love my tube preamp tongue.gif

Posted by: Todd Simpson May 2 2013, 05:34 AM

QUOTE (Cosmin Lupu @ May 1 2013, 08:39 AM) *
Exactly man! That's the feeling I got as well! Coding is the word to describe the situation. us guitar players shouldn't be coding but playing actually. That's why I love my tube preamp tongue.gif


This is a great thread smile.gif It shows how different folks embrace entirely different approaches and gear and how it all still somehow works and ends up in Music!! smile.gif In the end, it really doesn't matter if you use no fx at all, wads of stomps or an AXE FX. The way you shape "your" tone is all about "YOU". Follow your instincts, and listen to your own ears and you'll find your way forward smile.gif

Todd

Posted by: Cosmin Lupu May 2 2013, 07:47 AM

Aye Todd!

That old saying, stating that tone is in the hands, is so true, ain't it?

Posted by: Todd Simpson May 3 2013, 03:59 AM

Yup smile.gif So many players spend so much time and money searching for tone in their gear when most of it is just hiding in their fingers. Getting the tone out of the fingers is the tricky part, but like anything else, it just takes practice smile.gif

Todd


QUOTE (Cosmin Lupu @ May 2 2013, 02:47 AM) *
Aye Todd!

That old saying, stating that tone is in the hands, is so true, ain't it?


Posted by: Cosmin Lupu May 3 2013, 08:04 AM

Yeah man, I totally agree - we all know the Satriani video in which he makes a cheap-o guitar sound mindblowingly close to his tone smile.gif

Posted by: ConnorGilks May 3 2013, 09:07 AM

QUOTE (Cosmin Lupu @ May 3 2013, 07:04 AM) *
Yeah man, I totally agree - we all know the Satriani video in which he makes a cheap-o guitar sound mindblowingly close to his tone smile.gif


Apparently one of us is out of the loop! Link?

Posted by: Cosmin Lupu May 4 2013, 09:28 AM

QUOTE (ConnorGilks @ May 3 2013, 08:07 AM) *
Apparently one of us is out of the loop! Link?


Right away mate, here it is:


Posted by: Spock May 4 2013, 10:00 AM

WOW! Joe and I have something in common! I can take a really expensive guitar and make it sound like a piece of junk.

Posted by: Cosmin Lupu May 5 2013, 01:40 PM

QUOTE (Spock @ May 4 2013, 09:00 AM) *
WOW! Joe and I have something in common! I can take a really expensive guitar and make it sound like a piece of junk.


Naaah, you are definitely being way to hard on yourself man smile.gif

Take some time and look at the steps you took so far, you will see that you are a long way forward, not backward wink.gif Think like that and you will definitely keep going! By the way, what are you working on right now? smile.gif

Posted by: Spock May 5 2013, 07:52 PM

QUOTE (Cosmin Lupu @ May 5 2013, 08:40 AM) *
Naaah, you are definitely being way to hard on yourself man smile.gif

Take some time and look at the steps you took so far, you will see that you are a long way forward, not backward wink.gif Think like that and you will definitely keep going! By the way, what are you working on right now? smile.gif



Actually, more than practicing anything I've mostly been working on my own stuff. I've recently gotten with a killer keyboardist (this guy is a great guitarist too who years ago inspired me to get in bands, but he now plays keyboards) as well as another guitarist who now plays drums, and a drummer who now plays bass. We're all old friends and except for the keyboardist I've played in bands with the other guys. So I'm having a lot of fun with that and the keys have really added another dimension to my songs.

I have been working on the Beginner Pentatonic Licks and Ben's Vibrato lesson, but my bends are not as smooth as they should be right now, and my vibrato still needs work.

Posted by: Cosmin Lupu May 6 2013, 08:33 AM

QUOTE (Spock @ May 5 2013, 06:52 PM) *
Actually, more than practicing anything I've mostly been working on my own stuff. I've recently gotten with a killer keyboardist (this guy is a great guitarist too who years ago inspired me to get in bands, but he now plays keyboards) as well as another guitarist who now plays drums, and a drummer who now plays bass. We're all old friends and except for the keyboardist I've played in bands with the other guys. So I'm having a lot of fun with that and the keys have really added another dimension to my songs.

I have been working on the Beginner Pentatonic Licks and Ben's Vibrato lesson, but my bends are not as smooth as they should be right now, and my vibrato still needs work.


Sounds like you are enjoying the creative process a lot, eh? smile.gif Great thing! Why not post some audio recordings of the two lessons you are working on, in their exact state at this moment - we could make suggestions and help you out with the bends and vibrato. What say you, man?

Posted by: Amp360 May 16 2013, 04:12 AM

I have a few different boards that I configure based upon what I need for a particular gig.

Last summer I used this board for the majority of the gigs I did. I try to have the basics - a clean sound, a slightly dirty sound and an overdriven sound and maybe some reverb and tremolo. The Blue Box I needed for one song that the artist I was working with played.

This board has the following pedals:

1- Boss Slow Gear
2- Maxon Compressor
3- Klon Centuar
4- Maxon OD-808
5- MXR Blue Box
6- Fuchs Tremolo

I was using the Peterson Strobo Stomp 2 and the pedal with the two switches controls the CM Headroom that I keep back with my amp. The EH Hum pedal I sometimes use if I bring an old 50s or 60s Strat that isn't shielded out.



I have a slightly larger board that I use if I need more effects then I would typically use. This pic is from when I was trying to figure out how I was going to lay it out:



If I go out on a bunch of dates and there need to be certain effects turned on and off quickly or odd combinations I use a GCX switching system with a Ground Control Pro.

There are many different ways to configure this, but I usually have the 8 top buttons as on/off for any pedal like on a regular board. The bottom 4 I will program something like intro/verse/chorus/solo for each song in the set. That way you hit program up for the next song and the sounds you need are right in there. Very quiet due to the loops and very easy to use.




Here is the GCP:


Posted by: Cosmin Lupu May 16 2013, 08:32 AM

Interesting configuration man smile.gif It would be awesome if you could tell us your story so that we may know how these configurations fit to various styles!

Posted by: Amp360 May 16 2013, 03:22 PM

I do a few different things.

The main thing I do is write songs and work with developing artists. A lot of times when someone is working with an entertainment lawyer or when they're signed to a development deal I spend time working with the artist and the label's A&R/marketing department types to come up with material and/or get that person ready to record.

I usually will spend a couple weeks with someone getting to know them and kind of figuring out what they're trying to do and from there I'll start writing some songs, or taking songs that have been given to me and getting them to click. Then we'll do 3 or 4 songs and hand them off to give the business types an idea of what they're doing and it helps them put a marketing plan together and pair them with the right team to work on their release.

In the summer I'll usually go out for about 4-6 weeks (25 - 40 dates) with either someone I have been working with or one of the people I have played with in the past. I tend to do something similar in the fall but I spent so much of the last 15 years or so traveling everywhere that these days I like to be closer to home and be with my kids. There are still a couple people I will do half tours with but I'm trying to put those days behind me.

Aside from that I do a lot of work for television and film. That's not always guitar stuff. Sometimes it's more writing or project managment for lack of a better term.

I wrote a blog entry about my pedal board a while back. You can read it here: http://www.tanpants.net/?p=18 if you want more detail.

Getting back to pedalboards, these days I don't have a set board at home. When I sit around and play for fun I usually play clean so I plug into an amp. When I'm recording something I'll take a board and put what I need on it. I keep my pedals I use a lot on a shelf setup in my studio. For the odd stuff I have a bunch of those old wooden coke cases with the dividers that stack with everything else in them. I keep a bunch of patch cords around and am always switching things in and out.

Here is how I store the pedals I use a lot.



When I play live I find that having fewer boxes on the floor tends to be the way to go. My main live amps tend to run clean and I'll use the Klon for a boost and the 808 for the dirt. I'll have some tremolo and maybe something else if I'm replicating album tracks or if an effect is vital to a song. The less things you have the less chance something will fail or that you will spend time hitting boxes instead of playing.

Pedal boards are great if you're going after one thing but at home I like the physical board without anything locked down so I can experiment.

The one thing I really love for everything are the new Sanyo wireless power supplies. They make life super easy, there are no cords to run and no ground loops because they're not plugged in. The best idea to come along in years.

Here are some pics of how I use my small board (I make most of mine myself). I sized it to fit inside a case that can hold a lot of my 1x12 amps. If I'm doing something that isn't playing huge venues or has a limit on cartage I'll use this. For my own local things I use it as well.






When I go out with the GCX I do keep my tuner and wah up front:


Posted by: Cosmin Lupu May 17 2013, 10:26 AM

Aside from the interesting post which I enjoyed reading - you obviously know a lot about pedals biggrin.gif I was curious about the Sanyo wireless power supply - does it run on batteries, or?

Posted by: Amp360 May 17 2013, 11:30 AM

QUOTE (Cosmin Lupu @ May 17 2013, 09:26 AM) *
Aside from the interesting post which I enjoyed reading - you obviously know a lot about pedals biggrin.gif I was curious about the Sanyo wireless power supply - does it run on batteries, or?


No, it's awesome. It is rechargeable. You get several hours out of one charge as well. Very slick - no power cord runs to the board and very quiet, as there is no AC hum/ground loops. Also, it doesn't matter if the venue you're at has bad/noisy power

Plus if you go international you just need a different charger.

I got one a while back then Boss is running/ran a special where if you bought two pedals you got one free. My tuner had died so I bought a TU-3 and the cheapest other pedal they make (some Overdrive for $40) and got another one free.

http://news.cnet.com/8301-17938_105-20019530-1.html

Posted by: klasaine May 17 2013, 03:33 PM

How long will the Sanyo power say, 4 or 5 pedals? (tuner, 2 drives, mod, delay)

Posted by: Amp360 May 17 2013, 10:16 PM

i think it would depend on the current draw. i have never had one die after 2/3 hours.

Posted by: Cosmin Lupu May 18 2013, 12:18 PM

Very interesting! Thanks man! But let me get this straight - if I want to power up a few pedals (4-5 having various voltage requirements) - first off, is this possible and second, if yes, how much will it last?

Posted by: Amp360 May 18 2013, 02:13 PM

QUOTE (Cosmin Lupu @ May 18 2013, 11:18 AM) *
Very interesting! Thanks man! But let me get this straight - if I want to power up a few pedals (4-5 having various voltage requirements) - first off, is this possible and second, if yes, how much will it last?


I have never run it with pedals requiring different voltages, just 9v, so you would have to contact Sanyo to ask. The length of time is based upon current draw but I run 5 or 6 pedals and can do so for about 3 hours or so. I have never had it die on me.

Posted by: Cosmin Lupu May 19 2013, 09:55 AM

Thanks again man - it sounds pretty decent, but for instance, I have this Russian preamp - AMT SS20 that runs on 12,5V and it'd be totally awesome to have that going as well smile.gif

Posted by: klasaine May 19 2013, 04:32 PM

Here's the specs from Sanyo.
Read the whole thing. Near the bottom of the page it gives examples of average run time with various configs and power draws.
http://us.sanyo.com/Pedal-Juice
*the more juice you require the shorter the run time - which should be obvious.

Posted by: Cosmin Lupu May 20 2013, 09:07 AM

Thank you Ken! smile.gif

Posted by: klasaine May 20 2013, 03:28 PM

I'm considering very seriously getting one of those units as I play a lot of one and two set gigs (3 hours maximum from setup to teardown). Would be really convenient.

Posted by: Cosmin Lupu May 21 2013, 07:50 AM

I just read through the presentation and I also find it amazing! Would indeed be a great acquisition for me as well wink.gif

Posted by: Amp360 May 21 2013, 02:49 PM

QUOTE (Cosmin Lupu @ May 21 2013, 06:50 AM) *
I just read through the presentation and I also find it amazing! Would indeed be a great acquisition for me as well wink.gif


I don't know if they're still doing it but Boss was giving this free with two pedal purchase. I bought a TU-3 and then the cheapest overdrive they make because it was cheaper then buying it on its own.

Posted by: Bogdan Radovic May 21 2013, 02:52 PM

QUOTE (Amp360 @ May 21 2013, 03:49 PM) *
I don't know if they're still doing it but Boss was giving this free with two pedal purchase. I bought a TU-3 and then the cheapest overdrive they make because it was cheaper then buying it on its own.


Oh man too bad we don't have that deal in the stores here... sad.gif
That is definitely a free pedal then, especially since you can always sell those boss pedals as used later on.

Posted by: Amp360 May 21 2013, 05:47 PM

QUOTE (Bogdan Radovic @ May 21 2013, 01:52 PM) *
Oh man too bad we don't have that deal in the stores here... sad.gif
That is definitely a free pedal then, especially since you can always sell those boss pedals as used later on.


It is (was?) a mail in form. If I can find it I'll post it but it was in Guitar Player magazine. Not sure if it works internationally.

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