Ultimate Echo Modeling Effects Pedal

Ultimate Reverb Modeling Effects Pedal

Ultimate Bass Synthesizer Effects Pedal

Digital Stereo Delay/Echo Effects Pedal

Digital Stereo Delay/Echo Effects Pedal

Looping guitar pedal with 24 minutes of recording time and 100 endless Jam tracks and drum grooves performed by top LA and Nashville session players

Experience the warmth of analog. Nothing can compare to the organic sound of analog delay, and no one does analog like the Deluxe Memory Man! Up to 550ms of vibrant echo that rivals tape delay; lush, spatial chorus and haunting vibrato are just a few of the treats in the Memory Man's sonic schmorgasbord! Analog warmth that renders digital delay…

The World's first processors that automatically generate live multi-part vocal harmony - by analysing guitar chord progressions.

The Electro-Harmonix 2880 offers the familiar control setup of a multitrack digital recorder while adding flexible looping capabilities and track manipulation control. Multiple loops, in stereo and mono, can be pitch shifted, reversed and manipulated on four recording tracks. These four tracks can then be moved to two mixdown tracks, freeing them up to be reused. Flexible punch in/out is…

The DeLayla XL was designed and developed to have the same sonic quality as the original DeLayla and adds a second delay head for the ultimate in vintage slapback echo. The response of the second head can be fine-tuned, is controllable by footswitch, and can be blended with the first head. It delivers warm, smooth delay and echo reminiscent of…

Incorporates some of the same features used in vintage tape delay units. To achieve this, Carl Martin incorporated a second delay tap (similar to using 2 heads simultaneously on a tape delay). TAP footswitch turns second tap on or off. TAP knob controls the mix of main delay vs. second tap delay.

Based on the infamous Carl Martin Delayla, the 'Red Repeat' provides an affordable 600 milliseconds of delay as well as a simply controlled echo. Add just a touch of delay to thicken your sound, or push the echo circuit past 12o'clock where the unit begins to self-oscillate, just like an old analog delay.