CHORUS PEDALS
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Strymon StarLab Time-Warped Reverberator Eurorack Module
$649.00Add to cart -
Strymon Mobius Multidimensional Modulation Effects Pedal
$449.00Add to cart -
Walrus Audio MAKO Series M1 High-Fidelity Modulation Machine Pedal
$349.00Add to cart -
Supro Chorus Pedal
$249.00Add to cart -
LPD Tidal Chorus Pedal
$225.00Add to cart -
Electro-Harmonix Nano Deluxe Memory Man Analog Delay/Chorus/Vibrato Pedal
$299.99$213.30Add to cart -
Walrus Audio Julia Analog Chorus/Vibrato V2 Pedal
$199.00Add to cart -
Source Audio Gemini Chorus Pedal
$169.00Add to cart -
Dunlop Authentic Hendrix™ ’68 Shrine Series Uni-Vibe® Chorus/Vibrato Pedal
$149.99Add to cart -
MXR Uni-Vibe Chorus Vibrato Pedal (M68)
$149.99Add to cart -
Westminster Effects Chrysostom Chorus/Vibrato Pedal
$149.99Add to cart -
MXR Analog Chorus (M234)
$129.99Add to cart -
Electro-Harmonix Small Clone Analog Chorus Pedal
$107.00Add to cart -
Mooer Ensemble King Analog Chorus Pedal
$99.99$88.00Add to cart -
NUX Analog Chorus, Reissue Series Chorus Pedal
$59.00Add to cart
Why does a guitarist use a Chorus Pedal?
A guitarist uses a chorus pedal to create a unique sound effect in their playing. The chorus effect involves adding a slight variation in pitch and time delay to the original guitar sound, producing a thicker and richer tone. The resulting sound is often described as “shimmering” or “ethereal.”
By using a chorus pedal, a guitarist can add depth and texture to their sound, creating a more lush and complex soundscape. The effect is particularly useful for adding atmosphere to slower, more contemplative pieces, or for creating a shimmering, dreamy sound in pop or rock music.
In addition, many guitarists use chorus pedals in conjunction with other effects, such as delay or reverb, to create even more complex and interesting sounds. By layering different effects, a guitarist can create a highly customized and distinctive sound that reflects their personal style and musical vision.