Tag Archives: lead guitar

Chorus

Chorus pedals mimic the effect choirs and string orchestras produce naturally by mixing sounds with slight differences in timbre and pitch. A chorus effect splits the instrument-to-amplifier audio signal, and adds a slight delay and frequency variations or vibrato to part of the signal while leaving the rest unaltered. A well-known usage of chorus is the lead guitar in Come As You Are by Nirvana.

Chorus

Boost pedals

A boost or clean boost amplifies the volume of an instrument by increasing the amplitude of its audio signal. These units are generally used for boosting volume during solos and preventing signal loss in long effects chains. A guitarist switching from rhythm guitar to lead guitar may use a boost to increase the volume of his or her solo.

Boost pedals

Chorus pedals

Chorus pedals mimic the effect choirs and string orchestras produce naturally by mixing sounds with slight differences in timbre and pitch. A chorus effect splits the instrument-to-amplifier audio signal, and adds a slight delay and frequency variations or vibrato to part of the signal while leaving the rest unaltered. A well-known usage of chorus is the lead guitar in Come As You Are by Nirvana.

Chorus pedals

Boost pedals

A boost or clean boost amplifies the volume of an instrument by increasing the amplitude of its audio signal. These units are generally used for boosting volume during solos and preventing signal loss in long effects chains. A guitarist switching from rhythm guitar to lead guitar may use a boost to increase the volume of his or her solo.

Boost pedals

Chorus pedals

Chorus pedals mimic the effect choirs and string orchestras produce naturally by mixing sounds with slight differences in timbre and pitch. A chorus effect splits the instrument-to-amplifier audio signal, and adds a slight delay and frequency variations or “vibrato” to part of the signal while leaving the rest unaltered. A well-known usage of chorus is the lead guitar in “Come As You Are” by Nirvana.

Chorus pedals

Chorus pedals

Chorus pedals mimic the effect choirs and string orchestras produce naturally by mixing sounds with slight differences in timbre and pitch. A chorus effect splits the instrument-to-amplifier audio signal, and adds a slight delay and frequency variations or “vibrato” to part of the signal while leaving the rest unaltered. A well-known usage of chorus is the lead guitar in “Come As You Are” by Nirvana.

Chorus pedals