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Author
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Topic: What chorus pedal?
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Brad Sarno
Member From: St. Louis, MO USA
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posted 12 May 2002 06:23 PM
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What are some favorite devices for creating a chorus sound? What about back in the '70s? How'd Hughey do it?Brad Sarno
Mullen U-12/Twin/BW |
Richard Sinkler
Member From: Fremont, California
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posted 12 May 2002 06:40 PM
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Don't know that I really ever heard John Hughey use a chorus (just doesn't come to mind, not that he didn't). His bar technique is phenomenal. I'm sure you will get many recommendations on pedals. I mostly play with just amp reverb but I do have a Digitech S200 effects unit that I sometimes use for chorus, echo verb, etc. I really like this unit. ------------------
Carter D10 9p/10k
Richard Sinkler |
Tony Orth
Member From: Evansville, Indiana, USA
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posted 13 May 2002 10:08 AM
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Brad,My H&K Rotosphere has Rotary AND Chorus effects on it. It's tube driven and both effects sound great to my ears.
Tony
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Erv Niehaus
Member From: Litchfield, MN, USA
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posted 13 May 2002 11:03 AM
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I think the Boss CH-1, Super Chorus, is worth a try. It has a stereo effect variable between the left and right speakers. It also has an EQ function to adjust the tonality of the chorus sound. 
Erv |
Michael Holland
Member From: Nashville, Tennessee, USA
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posted 13 May 2002 11:19 AM
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I guess the definitive chorused steel sound is Sonny Garrish's work on the great Judds and Randy Travis sides (among many, many others). He used an original Boss CE-1 like this one.
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Donny Hinson
Member From: Balto., Md. U.S.A.
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posted 13 May 2002 01:44 PM
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MXR Phase 100. Small, built like a rock, gets decent battery life, fabulous slow and fast (mono) chorus, and also works GREAT with a fuzz...if you're into those "heavy metal" sounds.[This message was edited by Donny Hinson on 13 May 2002 at 01:46 PM.] |
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