10 More Things You Asked Us To Try [One-Amp Wet-Dry, Flatwound, Staple P90 & More] - That Pedal Show

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  • čas přidán 27. 07. 2024
  • You ask, we answer: let’s talk about a Maxon SD-9, Flatwounds on the Jazzmaster, the Strat middle pickup, a Mesa Boogie Mark I lead tone and plenty more…
    Life too short for long CZcams videos? Please see the ‘Interesting bits and go-to sections’ information below.
    Welcome to the show. A few months back, Dan and I did a show called ’10 Things You Asked Us To Try’. These things comprise a wide range of suggestions from the TPS audience/family that maybe don’t stretch out to a whole show in isolation, but bunched together make for an interesting voyage of tonal for discovery for me and he. Er, so let’s do it again! The things are listed below in the interesting bits and go-to sections text.
    Keep ’em comin’ y’all, and please enjoy the episode!
    Pedals & stuff in this episode…
    • TheGigRig Three2One
    www.thegigrig.com/three2one
    • Chase Bliss Audio Automatone Preamp MkII
    www.chasebliss.eu/preamp-mkii
    • Analog Man Prince Of Tone
    www.buyanalogman.com/Analog_M...
    • Source Audio Spectrum Intelligent Filter
    UK & Europe: bit.ly/30Br91f
    Australia: bit.ly/2G8NDgs
    USA: bit.ly/3CTpjdp
    • Analog Man Maxon SD-9
    www.buyanalogman.com/Maxon_SD...
    • Boss CE-2w Waza Craft Chorus
    UK & Europe: bit.ly/2fkq9tv
    Australia: bit.ly/2iqp2rs
    USA: bit.ly/30YiTN0
    • Catalinbread Topanga
    UK & Europe: bit.ly/2mj3leK
    Australia: bit.ly/2qVOTyJ
    USA: bit.ly/3r9JUYL
    • Providence Chrono Delay
    UK & Europe: bit.ly/2RMtpjU
    • TheGigRig G2
    www.thegigrig.com/g2
    Mick’s Vlog Board
    • DanDrive Secret Machine
    Contact Dan directly via Instagram
    • Catalinbread Belle Epoch Deluxe
    UK & Europe: bit.ly/2RVldeS
    USA: bit.ly/308PeAy
    Australia: bit.ly/2Ovelqa
    • Mythos Argo
    UK & Europe: bit.ly/2UT0EVw
    USA: bit.ly/3rNY81N
    Australia: bit.ly/3qt3Y4s
    • Keeley D&M Drive
    UK & Europe: bit.ly/2oTblU1
    USA: bit.ly/3E2Eqmw
    Australia: bit.ly/2pUDUAE
    • Supro Tremolo
    UK & Europe: bit.ly/2pZrAkZ
    USA: imp.i114863.net/r6WQ3
    Australia: bit.ly/2K36f3B
    • Jam Pedals Ripply Fall
    UK & Europe: bit.ly/2PoxKu0
    Australia: bit.ly/38Nz0gk
    USA: bit.ly/3CW5xOG
    • Kingsley Maiden D
    kingsleyamplifiers.com/product...
    • Kingsley Constable
    kingsleyamplifiers.com/product...
    • Kingsley Page DS
    kingsleyamplifiers.com/product...
    • Free The Tone FT-2Y Flight Time
    UK & Europe: bit.ly/2uCOem6
    • The GigRig QuarterMaster QMX4
    UK & Europe: bit.ly/339EG1C
    Australia: bit.ly/31fprll
    shop.thegigrig.com/quartermas...
    * Why do we have preferred retailer links? Find out here: www.thatpedalshow.com/partners
    Interesting bits and go-to sections…
    - Intro playing: 00:00
    - What are we doing today? 02:13
    - 1. Mick, Play The Middle Pickup On The Strat: 02:55
    - 2. Play Wet-Dry With One Amp Only: 07:45
    - 3. Try The Automatone As A Proper Preamp: 14:08
    - 4. Try A Staple P90 In The PRS McCarty: 20:30
    - 5. Explain A II-V Change: 26:32
    - 6. Try Flatwound Strings On Your Jazzmaster: 34:00
    - 7. How Do You Make A Chorus Not Sound Cheesy?: 42:22
    - 8. Play A Maxon SD-9: 47:20
    - 9. Can You Get The Mayer IDLMWLY Tone?: 54:28
    - 10. What About The Boogie MkI Lead Tone?: 1:03:54
    Guitars in this episode:
    • Fender American Vintage ’62 Stratocaster - Mick’s video at bit.ly/2cQv3yT
    • 1965 Fender Telecaster - no video yet
    • PRS McCarty Soapbar - Mick’s video at bit.ly/30fmsdN
    • Fender Classic Series Jazzmaster Lacquer - no video yet
    • Gibson Custom 1958 Les Paul Standard - Dan’s video at bit.ly/2dbwbvS
    • Gibson Memphis 1958 ES-335 - Mick’s video at bit.ly/2mpJA8X
    • Gibson Custom True Historic ’57 Les Paul Goldtop, Murphy Aged
    Amps in this episode
    • Marshall 1987x with 1960AX cab / Celestion G12M Greenback speakers
    UK & Europe: bit.ly/31eVWmc
    USA That Pedal Shop: bit.ly/3v3Xazc
    • Mesa Boogie Mark I Reissue
    We hope you enjoy this episode. Please subscribe to our channel.
    You can buy TPS merch to support our efforts www.thatpedalshowstore.com
    We are on Patreon - crowdfunding for creatives
    / thatpedalshow
    Please visit our preferred retailers!
    UK & Europe: Andertons Music bit.ly/2cRvIvt
    Australia: Pedal Empire bit.ly/2mWmJQf
    USA: That Pedal Shop www.thatpedalshop.com/
  • Hudba

Komentáře • 962

  • @mantisdesantis
    @mantisdesantis Před 3 lety +40

    I’d like to see a Firebird one day.

  • @wellsroadband
    @wellsroadband Před 3 lety +114

    I wrote Chase Bliss saying I couldn't find the Tomatone on their website. They say they hate you 😂

  • @curtisburns
    @curtisburns Před 3 lety +18

    Defintely revisit flatwounds on the Jazzmaster. Try it with fuzz and spring reverb. Flatwounds reduce string squeaks, and not being able to bend them as far as nickel wound forces you to play differently. I have a semi-hollow set up with flatwounds constantly.
    Always good to have different flavours when writing/recording.

  • @goodknight37
    @goodknight37 Před 3 lety +14

    This show is like a much needed 1 hour brain vacation from this world🙏

    • @ThatPedalShow
      @ThatPedalShow  Před 3 lety +6

      Thanks kinda how we see it. :0)

    • @dylandenney3980
      @dylandenney3980 Před 3 lety +1

      Seriously Dan and Mick thank u guys. I come for the pedals and great sound. I stay for the "tangents" and the utterly stupid dialog that only 2 real friends can ever get to. U guys are the best

  • @DavidDyte1969
    @DavidDyte1969 Před 3 lety +10

    That is far and away the best explanation of chord construction within a key that I've ever seen. THANK YOU. I am so practicing this for the next 3 months.

  • @subrosablues
    @subrosablues Před 3 lety +22

    FLATWOUNDS: I found these to be a revelation; and use them on my (humbucker equipped) ES-330. Wonderful 50s tone, and love the feel. Flats are actually quite a more labour intensive string to make; not easy to automate like a roundwound, by the way the flat wire needs to lay down on the core, so typically more expensive because of the hand-work involved. Bonus though is that since they're flat, they last ages as gunk and grime can't really get in between the windings. Mick - recommend giving them a go on the ES-335.

    • @fauxnaifmusic5708
      @fauxnaifmusic5708 Před rokem

      I’m a new flat wound player. 13’s in C standard. Goodness goodness me.
      Trying to find the way to sit well on the mix in a band. Bass needs to play higher octaves.

  • @aorsoul...7532
    @aorsoul...7532 Před 3 lety +23

    Great show again. With chorus pedals and their potential to sound cheesy, I've found this can vary greatly upon where you place chorus in your signal chain. Back in 1987 I discovered I could eliminate chorus cheese entirely, by placing my chorus pedal in a cupboard in my spare room when I went to gigs. Worked wonders! I assume it's still there, along with my zebra skin spandex, pink Converse and kamikaze headband.

  • @tylermarshall6180
    @tylermarshall6180 Před 3 lety +3

    Two conclusions:
    1) A whole jazz album from Dan is needed
    2) The Les Paul through the Boogie is absofuckinglutely GLORIOUS

  • @grandudetonesnob7107
    @grandudetonesnob7107 Před 3 lety +6

    I use stainless half wounds, 12-54 on my Jazzmaster. Simultaneously taming highs, string noise, and prevents the strings jumping off the saddles.

  • @ronrumsey3205
    @ronrumsey3205 Před 3 lety +12

    I LIVE on the middle strat pickup. I use the other positions but middle is home for me! Rock on, dudes!

    • @andyhightides
      @andyhightides Před 3 lety +1

      I've always used the middle for anything that should be a humbucker.

    • @mariodriessen9740
      @mariodriessen9740 Před 3 lety +1

      I believe it was Eric Stewart (10CC) who prefered the middle position on most of his guitars, especially on his strats and teles.

    • @beng808
      @beng808 Před 3 lety +1

      It’s my solo sound mainly. Brighter than the neck but not ice picky like the bridge

    • @kevinjohnbetts
      @kevinjohnbetts Před 3 lety +1

      I think it's the Buddy Holly sound. I know when Richard Thompson appeared on 'Whistle Test' to demonstrate a few tones on his 50s Strat he used the middle pickup to replicate 'That'll Be The Day'. I find it's a great rhythm sound in a threee-piece band, especially when I've got a rails type pickup in the bridge position for the heavier solo tones.

    • @ronrumsey3205
      @ronrumsey3205 Před 3 lety

      I love it for slide, not to bassy, not too bitey. Just right. Bonnie Raitt uses the middle pickup for her slide work. I find Gilmour tones there, as well. It's just another part of the palette of strat tones .

  • @georgepeirce4415
    @georgepeirce4415 Před 3 lety +2

    Dan, thanks for the clarification on 2,5,1. Clear as mud from here!

  • @nicholascivitano608
    @nicholascivitano608 Před 3 lety +5

    Mark Speer from Khruangbin uses flatwounds and hes just incredible in blues jazz reggae funk fusion

  • @SteveJamsEcono
    @SteveJamsEcono Před 3 lety +10

    Some ideas for the next one:
    - Would love to see you guys play some "non-traditional material" guitars, i.e. metal neck or bodied guitars, Steinbergers, that sort of thing. How different is it to play one of these vs. one of the classics?
    - Trying to make maligned effects sound good. I feel like you guys have tackled this before perhaps with the Metalzone, but what about stuff like the DoD Grunge or some of the less savory Boss Distortions? Is there a way to make these things work, since presumedly they weren't designed to sound 'bad'?
    - Barber effects. Never seen one on the show and would love to. The Direct Drive I had blew away every other "Marshall in a box" type effects I ever had, and if I'm not mistaken their Tone Press was the first compression pedal with a blend control. Show 'em some love?
    Keep up the good work, gents. Look forward to the show every week!

  • @rickenbackerlover7386
    @rickenbackerlover7386 Před 3 lety +19

    Suggestion: Pedals with a 12 string guitar

  • @KennyCarlile
    @KennyCarlile Před 3 lety +7

    There's nothing wrong with that -cheesy- AWESOME chorus sound. :)

  • @jessievasser6293
    @jessievasser6293 Před 3 lety +14

    I really think you guys would have fun with a Fender Bass VI (or equivalent) and find as much inspiration from it as I do.
    - Thank you for your consideration.

  • @swankiw_
    @swankiw_ Před 3 lety +14

    I nominate "you should try playing left-handed" for the next one

  • @ianthomas4568
    @ianthomas4568 Před 3 lety +5

    Clapton uses the middle pickup all the time!

  • @JensenSpeakersVideos
    @JensenSpeakersVideos Před 3 lety +1

    That MkI really boogies. By all means. Still one of the best tones I've got to hear! Thank you for blasting your ears to allow us mere mortals enjoying it!

  • @rorykehoe1813
    @rorykehoe1813 Před 3 lety +4

    I run a "dry-wet-dry" on my floors at home - hoover-mop-hoover. Place comes up a treat!

    • @highgateclub6498
      @highgateclub6498 Před 3 lety +1

      TacoTacoTacoTaco 😂 no signal chain explanation required there then...

  • @Roomfulofgear
    @Roomfulofgear Před 3 lety +10

    Strat middle position is THE hidden "funk tone" that nobody seems to use. Slap on some mild compression and turn up the funk!

  • @BerniM10
    @BerniM10 Před 3 lety +3

    Re flat wounds, see Sandra Sherman's channel. Flatwounds appear to support the reduction of finger noise on the fast chord changes used in some forms of jazz. The opportunity cost is sustain and brightness.

  • @tpdorsey
    @tpdorsey Před 3 lety

    That II-V change explanation was PERFECT with the examples. Thank you. New skill to master unlocked.

  • @nickm.9474
    @nickm.9474 Před 3 lety +1

    The Michael Landau setting was SICK!!!

  • @IanNorsworthy
    @IanNorsworthy Před 3 lety +4

    Thank you for the 2-5-1 explanation - It's really got me thinking about how I sometimes box myself into the key I'm in rigidly rather than thinking about the destination chord and how to spice things up in getting there. Time to practice for me now! But really appreciate the information on it as well as all your content so thank you so much!

    • @mattgilbert7347
      @mattgilbert7347 Před 3 lety

      Did you understand all that flat five diminished whatever stuff? I don't know those shapes. Power chords and pentatonic is where I live.
      Dan is amazing. I think I'd need to be a lot younger and then go to school to even begin to grasp that advanced playing style. Totally lost by the time he got to using harmonic minor to make chords.
      Probably doesn't help that i can't use my 4th finger anymore. Damn arthritis.

  • @rbrwr
    @rbrwr Před 3 lety +3

    Some great face-pulling action from Dan in this episode.

  • @Yupppi
    @Yupppi Před 3 lety

    Wow. Simply amazing. Less than 5 minutes and my lifelong mystery has been solved with super simple method that'll never leave me puzzled. I've always tried to remember even the basic chord rules for a scale, or more like for a song, but Dan's explanation clicked so that I finally realized how you don't have to remember anything, you just take the scale and ride it all the way! You don't have to learn all or any of the complicated chords and where they belong, you just have to follow the scale. Incredible how easy it makes everything with all those wonky chords.

  • @Yupppi
    @Yupppi Před 3 lety +1

    That middle pickup on strat sounds pretty nice. For 20 years I didn't touch the middle position ever, it was totally unimaginable to me. Then my friend claimed SRV played middle pickup a lot and I decided to play on middle pickup for a while. It's like the older brother. Bridge pickup is the youngest brother, wild, wanting to be noticed, the star and rushing head on without thinking, while the neck pickup is the dad, a mellow and soft fellow, very trusty but with zero surprises. Middle pickup is that older brother, the edges have been filed but still has that youth and mystery and experience.

  • @GrzesiuMusic
    @GrzesiuMusic Před 3 lety +3

    That SD-9 sounded great once you dialed it in. I've found with most older distortion pedals I have to pull the treble way back for a usable sound. I've found the same thing with a DS-1.

  • @RandyWillcox
    @RandyWillcox Před 3 lety +8

    "Shit man, that little thing really boogies!" Yes it does, Carlos. Yes it does. Dammit! Why do I watch this show? Now I want a Boogie MKI. 😤

    • @alfgwahigain5544
      @alfgwahigain5544 Před 3 lety

      I was really surprised by that amp - sounded great. I don't know much about Boogies, usually think automatically about Dual/Triple rectifier 90s and early aughts high gain sludge. I love the two volume knob thing - reminds me of Peavey's pre & post-gain controls. Gives you a lot of control over gain.

  • @robertdrozak4091
    @robertdrozak4091 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you both for the knowledge and entertainment you've provided over this past year. I hope you never stop making episodes That pedal show. Happy holidays to you both Dan and Mick and your families and friends.

  • @Gruntle
    @Gruntle Před 3 lety +1

    So glad you did the strat middle pickup - it’s a fantastic yet often overlooked sound. Hendrix knew the magic of the middle pickup, and used it a lot live.

  • @gerryjamesedwards1227
    @gerryjamesedwards1227 Před 3 lety +3

    Hi guys, on the staple P90, a more useful indicator of the effect of the different construction would be the inductance of the pickup. You need an LCR (inductance-capacitance-resistance) meter to measure it, but it is the interplay of those three factors that dictate the behaviour of any coil, including pickups (Der EE make an affordable hand-held meter, very useful!). This is why PRS talk about tuned capacitance/inductance in their pickups. The winding method, wire gauge and wire insulation will dictate the capacitance, as the size is fixed. The magnet type and arrangement will have the largest effect on the inductance of the coil, which is how efficiently a changing magnetic field induces an electric current in the coil of wire, and vice-versa. The resistance is just an indicator of the amount of wire in the coil, and would be the same for a large diameter coil with a few turns and a small diameter coil with lots of turns, if the gauge is the same, although the coils would behave very differently.

  • @berryster
    @berryster Před 3 lety +3

    Love the Boogie segment. Same as Mick, my main amp for years was a Boogie Mark III. Too loud, too heavy these days. That Mark I sounded great with your playing.
    For Episode 3: play a DOD Rubberneck analog delay without previously practicing with it or reading the instructions...

  • @chrisegg7936
    @chrisegg7936 Před 3 lety +1

    love seeing Dan's jazz progress! Using the II-V-I in harmonic minor was a super concise and helpful explanation! Really learned something new in a 5 minute video.

  • @randomstuff4176
    @randomstuff4176 Před 3 lety +1

    You're a legend Dan .. The 2-5-1 of the chord you are moving to .. How did I miss this??? So simple, but my chord changes are awesome now. Thanks heaps !!

  • @jimwilliamson9893
    @jimwilliamson9893 Před 3 lety +3

    Excited about flatwounds on the Jazzmaster. You might want to ask Tom Bukovac why he uses flats in the recording studio.

  • @jon.wilson
    @jon.wilson Před 3 lety +5

    The middle pickup is actually pretty good for Jerry Garcia tone if you want that

  • @-b0j-
    @-b0j- Před 3 lety +1

    Worth a viewing just for Dan’s explanation of 2-5-1 changes alone 🙏🏻 The rest of the video - sonic entertainment. Thanks guys, as always.

  • @slmcmorris7902
    @slmcmorris7902 Před 3 lety +1

    I was strat middle pickup for about a decade. Great sound for R&B and church. Glad you guys explored that sound on the show

  • @matttiernan3465
    @matttiernan3465 Před 3 lety +27

    Mick: Play quietly.
    Dan: Hits 114 on the db meter.

    • @ThatPedalShow
      @ThatPedalShow  Před 3 lety +19

      Welcome to TPS!

    • @kimmolingonheimo
      @kimmolingonheimo Před 2 lety

      @@ThatPedalShow fine with me!!!🤣

    • @kimmolingonheimo
      @kimmolingonheimo Před 2 lety

      maybe? he said: play nicely or be quiet...anyways both occured....rarely thou one would say to a kid: play as loud as you can!!!😆

  • @tomhenson5099
    @tomhenson5099 Před 3 lety +39

    dan thinks he's looking for a jazz box, but i think he needs to reclaim the jazzmaster in the name of jazz and get a banging vintage JM with some flatwounds instead... don't forget the rhythm circuit.

    • @FabianSalomonsson
      @FabianSalomonsson Před 3 lety +2

      Yes this!! I actually play loads of jazz on my jazzmaster.

    • @67er_matze97
      @67er_matze97 Před 3 lety +2

      yap - jazzmaster are just wonderful - also for jazz. but so are teles for sure.
      But hey - we all know that some new toys which are different to our other beloved toys are such a huge part of the beauty and joy of it all and always inspire us to explore new ways. I belive Dan would love to add a nice jazzbox to his portfolio. I'd like to recommend a nice GIBSON TAL FARLOW. I have one and love it sooo much. It's slightly less thick than most jazz boxes which makes it sit to the body so nice. It has a regular scale length (like F-type guitar) which I love and it sounds really really sweet. ....and I love that it looks a bit different with it's crazy shaped scratchplate.
      Maybe it's just me, but I think that is my recommendation for Dan to check out.
      But agreed Jazzmasters are wounderful guitars :) 👍

    • @67er_matze97
      @67er_matze97 Před 3 lety

      just a few seconds after posting my commemt the scene swithched to Dan explaining II-V-I at 26:40 with a very nice jazz box in his hands so maybe Dan has found his nice Jazzbox already ??
      It looked and sounded very nice btw !!!

    • @tomhenson5099
      @tomhenson5099 Před 3 lety

      @@67er_matze97 nahh that's his washburn, he's talked about it before.

    • @tomhenson5099
      @tomhenson5099 Před 3 lety

      @@67er_matze97 nahh that's his washburn, he's talked about it before.

  • @RussellJones144
    @RussellJones144 Před 3 lety +1

    Just over an hour watching most of the video ... and 3 hours getting my head around the 8 minute II-V-I section! An afternoon well spent :D

  • @frankglad2989
    @frankglad2989 Před 3 lety +1

    30 years ago I had a Mark II, in an Anvil case. Talk about heavy. I just can't get away from the Boogie sound. Now I've got a Fillmore 100-1-12 combo(way heavy) and a Mark V 35 Head. Wonderful sound and feel. The thing I love about the Boogie is that I plug in and the guitar comes alive. Guitar and amp become one thing.

  • @maciejchilkiewicz7651
    @maciejchilkiewicz7651 Před 3 lety +3

    Today is my birthday and it is new TPS ! Double win !! Thanks guys. You are the best !

  • @jsantos1104
    @jsantos1104 Před 3 lety +8

    Can’t miss TPS Friday even when I’m on vacation (I mean holiday) 😀

  • @horizontalblanking
    @horizontalblanking Před 3 lety +2

    Great episode. Legend has it that part of George Harrison/Byrds 12-string sound is due to them using Flatwounds on their Rickenbackers as Roundwounds (and light gauges for that matter) were not readily available. I've never heard a definitive answer to this however.

  • @BaronsDuju
    @BaronsDuju Před 3 lety +1

    I love the middle pickups for quirky stop starty stuff. My style is naturally a bit dad's and quirky at times and the middle pickup with some gain complements that style perfectly (for me). Love these shows.

  • @RobUttley
    @RobUttley Před 3 lety +3

    I thought the middle pickup sounded best of all of them, personally (I tend to play neck & middle myself on my H/S/S Peavey).
    Another really entertaining episode guys, thanks so much.

  • @jameshaire4033
    @jameshaire4033 Před 3 lety +4

    Mick, middle sounds rad!
    Gents, we should correctly lowercase the ii chord, especially since you are educating folks about theory and terminology. “II-V” sounds *quite* different. 😳😬
    I ii iii IV V vi vii°

  • @zosojstro
    @zosojstro Před 3 lety +1

    Great episode!! Did not fully realize what a great player Dan truly is. Really enjoyed his I II IV explanation as well as his jazz chops.

  • @przsoldier11
    @przsoldier11 Před 3 lety +2

    Great show for my birthday. That staple p90 sounded ace!

  • @joshuawashburn2178
    @joshuawashburn2178 Před 3 lety +3

    Love this series! Here’s a request if you ever do a part three: Experiment with some alternate tunings. You guys are dynamite players and a constant stream of inspiration in standard, half-step standard, and the occasional drop D, but I’d love to see your brains work a little harder in something outside your usual wheelhouse. Cheers, and thanks for the incredible content!

    • @ThatPedalShow
      @ThatPedalShow  Před 3 lety +3

      Nice! Let’s do that. I arse around in DADGAD from time to time. Mick here. :0)

    • @thebadlight5801
      @thebadlight5801 Před 3 lety

      @@ThatPedalShow voting for this idea

  • @chasebeavers
    @chasebeavers Před 3 lety +3

    Cool show, as always. Fyi, I'm pretty sure Clapton uses the middle pickup on his Strat most of the time.

  • @southpaw335
    @southpaw335 Před 3 lety +1

    Dan you’ve got a great ability to break things down and teach them. Thanks for the II-V lesson

  • @stevefishner8629
    @stevefishner8629 Před 3 lety +1

    Gentlemen....Once again you've produced a great show. Thank you both for being the REAL DEAL!!!!!!

  • @dalegreen8695
    @dalegreen8695 Před 3 lety +3

    I'd like to see the Purple Platypus octadrive by Way Huge on the show. It's the Red Llama with an Octavia, quite a unique pedal I think.

  • @nohandle54
    @nohandle54 Před 3 lety +3

    I was under the impression that flatwounds were the strings of choice for many guitar gods until later in the 1960s or early 70s. But I can't remember where I heard that

  • @sportsnmovies
    @sportsnmovies Před 3 lety +2

    You truly have a knack for teaching. Pedals, wave theory, music theory and more. Love what y'all do!

  • @mattheweastel129
    @mattheweastel129 Před 3 lety

    Thanks for the 251 explanation Dan, it’s finally clicked! I always wondered why jazz and blues guys seemed to play these great little turnarounds like they were born with the skill. If you ever fancy doing a vlog off your favourite jazz chords, I’d be a happy viewer. You often come up with some fantastic chords during the usual shows

  • @merbertancriwalli8622
    @merbertancriwalli8622 Před 3 lety +6

    Yay - TPS time!

  • @danieljohansson1938
    @danieljohansson1938 Před 3 lety +3

    This is going to be a great start of the weekend.
    Will you do a review of the new ibanez echo shifter 3 delay pedal at some point? I have the old one which I love, but the new features seems attractive.
    Have a great weekend!

  • @OneMoreGrave
    @OneMoreGrave Před 3 lety +2

    I always like these videos. They're a fun way to either eliminate or possibly try various combinations of gear. I'd like to see 2 amps with 2 different boards run together. A wet/wet if you will. Different drives and effects on each board. Put a univibe on one amp and a Keeley bubble tron or flanger or phaser or harmonic tremelo on the other amo. Have one with a short delay and one with a longer delay to kind of get that echorec sound in stereo. Use a drive on one and a fuzz on the other. Or other various circles of gear. It creates some big swirly stereo spaces. I use this while recording sometimes stacking guitar tracks.

  • @m.charron
    @m.charron Před 3 lety +1

    You can really hear why Carlos ended up using the Mk 1 with a Dumble (w/412 cab) and a Marshall (also w/412 cab). He said playing the Mk 1 alone was like being in a laser beam. The combo of amps gave him a more vocal range of 'belly, throat and head' tones.
    As far as chorusing goes, I've never liked pedals when they have 'chorus' in the name... its a bad omen. The Yamaha UD Stomp was the best I've heard, and I think it's basically because you have to make the chorus by setting up delay lines, and modulating/filtering them independently.

  • @thelegendoftdis
    @thelegendoftdis Před 3 lety +6

    i like making non-cheesy chorus sounds with flanger pedals, not chorus pedals haha

  • @alanredversangel
    @alanredversangel Před 3 lety +3

    Please can you try.......: A Red Llama with the gain just enough to bite, and then run a few pedals into it, particularly a TS, a Rat and a compressor.

  • @mattflickinger8151
    @mattflickinger8151 Před 3 lety +1

    Dan, i think you blew that guys mind with the jazz run. Including the rest of us

  • @proudtexan8521
    @proudtexan8521 Před 3 lety +1

    OMG when the D&M Drive kicks on 25:03. Wow.

  • @alanthompson3493
    @alanthompson3493 Před 3 lety +7

    Those "Chromes" flatwounds are a bit bright. Pyramid and Thomastic offer flatwound strings with pure nickel windings, which I think will sound more mellow and jazzy, if that's what you're going for. They are expensive, but should last a long time.

    • @andrewvenz8142
      @andrewvenz8142 Před 3 lety

      Used to use Thomastic flats on my Yamaha sg can’t get them locally anymore and can’t afford them

  • @matnukin1584
    @matnukin1584 Před 3 lety +4

    Re: flatwounds. Get Joe Gore (Tonefiend) on the show. 😃 He’s made really good vids on how he uses flatwounds. Plus, he makes really interesting pedals as well.

    • @andymellor9056
      @andymellor9056 Před 3 lety

      If & when Joe is in the UK, this would be awesome.

  • @Moseley70
    @Moseley70 Před 3 lety +2

    Yes, get on the flatwound wagon! room for all here :-D
    You should get Joe Gore on the show, he's got his own pedals and a serious flatwound addiction as well :-D

  • @petegeoghegan7562
    @petegeoghegan7562 Před 3 lety +2

    Excellent Dan! I have flats on most of my guitars. First started with my 12 string Ric. Roundwounds to my ears can be a little clangy on a 12 string.

  • @fraenkiboii
    @fraenkiboii Před 3 lety +5

    "I might be pregnant"

  • @eyalnahmani3876
    @eyalnahmani3876 Před 3 lety +8

    PLEASE try the matthews effects "the architect v3" overdrive!

  • @laoboy9
    @laoboy9 Před 3 lety +1

    Great theory lesson! You explained that very well, plus the examples helped. Wouldn't mind more of that.

  • @jwmcmillenii
    @jwmcmillenii Před 3 lety +1

    Gentlemen, you really do pour your share of love and positivity into the world, and I'm so thankful for it. Mick, having similar struggles, myself, I'm endlessly impressed with how your throw yourself out there in your work and playing and such. You're wearing a heavy set of balls, sir, and you're inspiring me to do the same. Cheers, sirs!

    • @ThatPedalShow
      @ThatPedalShow  Před 3 lety

      Ah man, thank you. A mixture of luck, reading and bloody mindedness has helped me put down a lot of baggage over the last couple of years. And I’m extremely grateful! Thanks for the kind words!

  • @maz109
    @maz109 Před 3 lety +3

    Can't recommend the Jam Pedals Ripply Fall highly enough if you want a non-cheesy chorus. Yeah it can do the 80s thing but has so much more to offer...

  • @brandoningersoll5034
    @brandoningersoll5034 Před 3 lety +3

    Q-How do I get my chorus to sound less cheesy A-Turn it off and turn on your trem or flanger

  • @scot-combs
    @scot-combs Před 3 lety +2

    LOVE the jazz segment! Good job dan!

  • @houseofshred3725
    @houseofshred3725 Před 3 lety +14

    AuTomatoNe. Gold Tomato Neon.

  • @DavidWilliams-iq3eu
    @DavidWilliams-iq3eu Před 3 lety +19

    The big problem with the Tomatotone is that you don’t know when the controls are at 2 o’clock. Makes it unusable for me.

    • @ThatPedalShow
      @ThatPedalShow  Před 3 lety +10

      Take my heart David, it’s yours! (Mick here, natch. )

  • @stevefoster9002
    @stevefoster9002 Před 3 lety +2

    Absolutely Super ii-V-I overview Dan. Best way I've heard someone go through it in years.

    • @mattgilbert7347
      @mattgilbert7347 Před 3 lety

      Ok then. It was brilliant and I'm so grateful for his time.
      I do not understand anything beyond major/minor and pentatonics. At least now I know what I don't know.

  • @jmanson3310
    @jmanson3310 Před 3 lety +1

    Makes my friday evenings a joy to see you guys do your thing so thank you. Again another video I will leaving a tab open for so I can cherry pick things I think I also need to try.
    Thought I'd let you know I recently bought a Foxy Tone Box Octave Fuzz Pedal from Warm Audio to join my small family of pedals and I know this is a subject you guys have covered extensively but I have never heard a Fuzz pedal like this before. I implore you as tube amp enthusiast to try one if you haven’t already. Thanks again for all that you do.

  • @peterjessop1878
    @peterjessop1878 Před 3 lety +3

    One of my favourite lead tones has always been Santana's Yamaha SG into a Boogie. There is an aggressive and harmonic edge that was lost once he started using Dumble's and PRS guitars. Really difficult to replicate well, but closest I got was with a red knob twin, Mesa V twin into the front and a dark sounding Les Paul. Man that rig sang for leads, but not so good when doing Chic covers. :-)

    • @SwirlyWhirlyXYZ
      @SwirlyWhirlyXYZ Před 3 lety

      Santana mach 1 (first 4 albums plus a live one maybe) are killer, I lose interest after that

    • @Ottophil
      @Ottophil Před 3 lety

      Richard Swan he did some realy interesting stuff with pop singers after that

  • @VonBlade
    @VonBlade Před 3 lety +3

    My favourite moment of all these question videos, is Dan tilting his head and giving a big sigh, suffering from trying to sum up a complicated answer into a pithy one or two sentence answer.

    • @VonBlade
      @VonBlade Před 3 lety

      (and now, Dan playing flatwounds on the Jazzmaster)

  • @sionetane
    @sionetane Před 3 lety +1

    I switched to flatwounds on my Tele about a year ago, Dan. I love the Tele with flats, it is my go-to guitar.

  • @HeikkiRHackman
    @HeikkiRHackman Před 3 lety +1

    Loved the MkI boogie! What a workhorse that would be. This was fun to watch . Got your T-shirt today. I am wearing it tomorrow when playing with my band.

  • @tompoynton
    @tompoynton Před 3 lety +13

    Here’s a suggestion: do a board with only one company’s pedals on it, covering all the main types of effect

    • @brandonbock4763
      @brandonbock4763 Před 3 lety +9

      Boss, easy peasy

    • @tompoynton
      @tompoynton Před 3 lety +2

      Brandon Bock I thought it didn’t need saying tbh ;)

    • @tarkett8529
      @tarkett8529 Před 3 lety +3

      Boss, MXR and EHX it’s easy to do with

    • @stonersquash
      @stonersquash Před 3 lety +2

      Only problem with boss is that every pedal would be buffered, only problem with mxr and electro harmonix is that none of them are buffered...

    • @tarkett8529
      @tarkett8529 Před 3 lety

      Squish The Squash All boss pedals doesn’t stop Steve Vai, but I get what you’re saying but you could always put a buffer into the chain and because they’re not all pedals it’s a workaround

  • @simonwilliams9916
    @simonwilliams9916 Před 3 lety +3

    The Orange rocker32 has two return inputs and two speakers for wet/dry and stereo. Works brilliantly 🤘🏻🎸👍🤘🏻🎸👍

    • @lildiddy1115
      @lildiddy1115 Před 3 lety +1

      Yes!! I got one for myself out of my love for the rocker 30... I still run everything into the front, bc I'm just so used to it, never been an fx loop user.. But maybe D&M could give it a go!

    • @Ottophil
      @Ottophil Před 3 lety +1

      I just use 2 amps

    • @simonwilliams9916
      @simonwilliams9916 Před 3 lety

      Hugh tube yes indeed the Orange and my old Peavey Delta Blues make an unholy noise together 🤘🏻🎸👍🤘🏻🎸👍🤘🏻🎸👍

  • @bluesful
    @bluesful Před 3 lety +2

    I recall reading that Jeff beck was running his delay into his 4 hole Marshall like you guys demonstrated, on his Ronnie Scott’s gig. That was some great tone.

  • @zachgilbert7068
    @zachgilbert7068 Před 3 lety +1

    I have the same JM! Roundwounds, and heavier guages, are suggested for stock saddles because they sit on and move over them much better. A LOT of people complain about the bridge and vibrato system on JMs but it's mainly (at least, in my experience and from what i've read), due to the fact they were designed to have heavy gauge flat-wound strings! For a long time I used .011 half-rounds which got part way there while retaining some brightness!

  • @jeremiahMc11
    @jeremiahMc11 Před 3 lety +4

    Uh....immediately putting flatwounds on my Jazzmaster

  • @MarkPritchardGuitar
    @MarkPritchardGuitar Před 3 lety +3

    Happy Friday guys!

  • @jacobbentley2562
    @jacobbentley2562 Před 3 lety +2

    The "all pedals sound best at 2 O'clock" line has unironically changed my relationship with fuzz. Bought a mk. IV Tone Bender in London last summer when I stopped into Macari's - sounded absolutely epic in the store (granted I played it through a Les Paul and an old Fender amp when I have a Strat and an Orange Rocker 15 at home) and I just couldn't get it to sound the same when I got it home - threw all the knobs to 2:00 on a whim and now it just owns! Consider me subscribed to the Mick School of Pedals haha

  • @johngregsonguitar
    @johngregsonguitar Před 3 lety +1

    Thrilled you followed up on the SD9! I can confirm, sitting in front of Landau is a truly special experience.

  • @rjroth4869
    @rjroth4869 Před 3 lety +8

    I thought the Jazzmaster sounded worlds better with the flatwounds.

  • @colingordon8655
    @colingordon8655 Před 3 lety +3

    hi, re the chorus thing. i always come back to blues driver, mxr micro chorus and tc flashback. rothery and gilmour fan. if using a strat, use the 2 and 4 with a slower chorus sound, it doesnt sound cheesy if thats what you want. speed it up for leslie sounds.

  • @danpechacek3855
    @danpechacek3855 Před 3 lety +1

    That envelope filter tone is such a great example of a tone chaser’s rabbit hole: there’s something about the attack of it, the particulars of sensitivity and gain staging, and perhaps most importantly, John Mayer’s hands on that guitar in that studio that day in 2005, which all give it a certain unreachable magic. Very fun to get very close though!

  • @mauricekoonings
    @mauricekoonings Před 3 lety +1

    Great episode, found the staple p90's sounded great.
    When I see the Maxon SD9 I only can think on the amazing sound of Scott Henderson. He uses his signature Xotic RC booster for less gain, and the Maxon for his high gain. Both in a slightly overdriven Suhr or Marshall 100 watt stack.
    I have seen him at 25-10-2019, and stood direct at his pedalboard. And on the picture I made I can see his settings of the Maxon: Dist: 7 (2 o'clock), level: full open (5 o'clock) , tone: at 0-1! (8 o 'clock). Can not send you the photo in youtube comment...
    Btw, his Xotic RC is vol: 10, gain: 4-5, bass: 3, treble 4. So also very loud.

  • @MagicPants647
    @MagicPants647 Před 3 lety +4

    can ya guys get some fender wide range humbuckers on the show? wanna see what ya guys think :)