i dont think i would get rid of the bassman to be honest. the behringer is a clone of the line 6 verbzilla pedal. its not bad, just feel some of the sounds feel artificial. like I said it might be more me after using a lot of other reverbs with the synths. I can use all those when recording but I wanted something that felt more real when playingMike wrote:Only sell/replace the bass man if it’s not doing it for you for many reasons which would suggest replacing with a smaller amp with a spring tank
It’s too nice an amp to let go of otherwise
The behringer should be close to the boss with maybe a slightly thinner sound, like Andy asked its worth knowing what you don’t like about the current pedal to know what would make you happy
talk to me about reverb pedals
Moderated By: mods
plopswagon wrote:I like teles and strats because they're made out of guitar.
robroe wrote:I dont need a capo. I have the other chords in my tonefingers
Boooooodub wrote:That new Gamechanger Audio reverb with the lights and springs is the first reverb pedal to seriously get me excited for this dumb reason.ekwatts wrote:The Danelectro Spring King.NickD wrote: The Mooer Crang Guereen?
THE LIGHT PEDAL ALSO FEATURES AN INNOVATIVE SHOCK SENSOR CIRCUIT THAT SHUTS OFF AUDIO SIGNAL AS SOON AS MECHANICAL IMPACT IS DETECTED.
I've owned a ton of reverb pedals and my current favorite is the Earthquaker Devices Avalanche Run. It's actually a delay and reverb in one, and the reverb section only has two knobs. But it's a really gorgeous sound to my ears. I combine it with the Keeley Realizer for teh shoegazing.
If you just want to the "best bang for your buck" reverb, I agree that the Boss RV-6 is tough to beat. I'd choose it over the Zoom MS70-CDR or the Polara.
If you just want to the "best bang for your buck" reverb, I agree that the Boss RV-6 is tough to beat. I'd choose it over the Zoom MS70-CDR or the Polara.