How To Stack Distortion And Overdrive at Andrea Eddie blog

How To Stack Distortion And Overdrive. Try adding gain with only one pedal at a time. Most likely you have a wah, overdrives or other fuzz /distortions, and then effects like chorus, phaser/flanger, followed by a delay, and finally a reverb. Switching the pedals around, the distortion pedal sends its heavier clipping and increased saturation into the overdrive pedal, which can then shape the distorted tone. Start low, and then add gain — listen to how the eq and the compression shifts. Stacking dimed drives often results in tubby, indistinct tone. Through four examples of interesting overdrive/distortion pedals in four different genres, this article will give you the lowdown on the basic rules and regulations of stacking your gain pedals. If you want high gain tones with a thicker body and smoother edges, this is the way to go. Here are some tips for stacking overdrive and distortion properly. First, get the volume at the number you usually play with.

Switching the pedals around, the distortion pedal sends its heavier clipping and increased saturation into the overdrive pedal, which can then shape the distorted tone. Here are some tips for stacking overdrive and distortion properly. Start low, and then add gain — listen to how the eq and the compression shifts. Through four examples of interesting overdrive/distortion pedals in four different genres, this article will give you the lowdown on the basic rules and regulations of stacking your gain pedals. Stacking dimed drives often results in tubby, indistinct tone. Try adding gain with only one pedal at a time. First, get the volume at the number you usually play with. If you want high gain tones with a thicker body and smoother edges, this is the way to go. Most likely you have a wah, overdrives or other fuzz /distortions, and then effects like chorus, phaser/flanger, followed by a delay, and finally a reverb.

5 Tips for Stacking Distortion Pedals

How To Stack Distortion And Overdrive First, get the volume at the number you usually play with. Through four examples of interesting overdrive/distortion pedals in four different genres, this article will give you the lowdown on the basic rules and regulations of stacking your gain pedals. Switching the pedals around, the distortion pedal sends its heavier clipping and increased saturation into the overdrive pedal, which can then shape the distorted tone. If you want high gain tones with a thicker body and smoother edges, this is the way to go. First, get the volume at the number you usually play with. Most likely you have a wah, overdrives or other fuzz /distortions, and then effects like chorus, phaser/flanger, followed by a delay, and finally a reverb. Stacking dimed drives often results in tubby, indistinct tone. Start low, and then add gain — listen to how the eq and the compression shifts. Try adding gain with only one pedal at a time. Here are some tips for stacking overdrive and distortion properly.