Showing all 13 results

  • JHS Plugin

    JHS Plugin

     205
    Add to cart
  • JHS Berkeley

    JHS Berkeley

     205
    Add to cart
  • JHS Mary-K

    JHS Mary-K

     205
    Add to cart
  • JHS Muffuletta Army Green

    JHS Muffuletta Army Green

     279
    Add to cart
  • JHSSFuzz

    JHS 3S Fuzz

     126
    Add to cart
  • JHS Smiley

    JHS Smiley

     205
    Add to cart
  • JHS Supreme

    JHS Supreme

     205
    Add to cart
  • JHS Bender

    JHS Bender

     219
    Add to cart
  • JHS Crimson

    JHS Crimson

     199
    Add to cart
  • JHS Cheese Ball

    JHS Cheese Ball

     205
    Add to cart
  • JHSMiniFootFuzzV

    JHS Mini Foot Fuzz V2

     159
    Add to cart
  • JHS Crayon

    JHS Crayon

     229
    Add to cart
  • JHS Muffuletta

    JHS Muffuletta

     279
    Add to cart

Showing all 13 results

Fuzz pedal

Fuzz pedal
A fuzz pedal is a common effect that is also called a fuzz box to distinguish it from overdrive and distortion. it has a more extreme sound compared to the other two distortion pedals. The sound usually comes out as a square wave. It is a rich and complex effect that can be heard in many recordings.

How do you use it?
Depending on the place in your signal chain, you usually use it without other drives. So you don’t stack the sound, at most with a boost before it to get even more distortion. You often place the pedal first in your signal chain or immediately after a wah wah, but there are no fixed rules for it.

Iconic fuzz pedals
The most famous pedals come from the 60s and 70s. Think for example of the Maestro, Dallas Arbiter, Vox Tonebender and Electro-Harmonix Big Muff. Today Fulltone, Black Cat, Vemuram, Catalinbread, JHS, Keeley, Death by Audio, Wrenn & Cuff, Walrus Audio and of course Electro-Harmonix (still) very nice pedals.