Best Reverb of 2018

Musicians are widely embracing the reverberation effect in music to achieve that "filled up room" sound. Check out the best reverb pedals on RigShare being played by musicians around the world!

#4
JHS Pedals Alpine (Reverb) on RigShare
JHS Pedals
JHS Pedals

Alpine (Reverb)

The Alpine is JHS’s spring reverb-esque offering. An evolution of Sky Pedals’ Cloud 9, the Alpine sports the same spacious ambience in a simple-to-tweak stompbox. If you want a realistic spring reverb or washed out layers, the Alpine does it and more. The pedal’s most potent weapon is its Shift control, which lets you switch between two reverb settings on the fly. We then sprinkled on a heaping serving of JHS magic, adding an onboard effects loop, optional true bypass switching, and more. In a world full of reverb pedals, we are proud to offer up a highly tweakable, versatile, and inspiring solution for ambience fans everywhere. Vast array of tones with straightforward control With the Alpine, you’ll get a springy reverb with a sound all its own. Dialing the sound in couldn’t be easier, thanks to a straightforward set of controls. And we think you’ll especially dig the Depth knob - taking you from a small room to a cavern with the twist of your wrist. - Controls for Reverb, Highs, and Length take your tone from subtle springiness to more enveloping ambiance - We added a Depth control. Think of it this way: it lets you change the depth of the canyon you are playing guitar in - Highs control has been slightly re-voiced to add a touch of sparkle The all-powerful Shift control What sets the Alpine apart from a crowded field is its ability to deliver two different reverb settings with the tap of a footswitch. The top-mounted Shift control lets you instantly go from mild to cavernous on the fly. - Shift control dials in a second reverb setting that is accessed with an onboard footswitch - No menus here. Setting up your two sounds is as easy as turning a few knobs - LED indicator tells you which sound is active A few additions that we think you’ll appreciate Ok. We admit it. When we see a great design, we find it hard to leave well enough alone. But we’re pretty sure you’ll love our tweaks and additions that take the Alpine to the next level. - EFX Loop (via TRS splitter) that allows placement of any effect on reverb tails only - Internal switch changes from buffered to true-bypass operation. In true bypass the trail will cut off when the pedal is disengaged - Depth control adds weight and dimension to your reverb tails

Jorge Rivera

1 Rig

#9
AC Noises Ama (reverb w/ oscillator + bit crusher) on RigShare
AC Noises
AC Noises

Ama (reverb w/ oscillator + bit crusher)

AMA means "love" in second person imperative (tu, ama! = you, love!). This effected pedal is a spring reverb with an analog oscillation + bit crusher an it works perfectly with guitar, bass, synth and basically every kind of instrument (human voice included). If you consider yourself as a “purist”, MAYBE the AMA could offers too much atypical shades for your idea of spring reverb pedal, but if you’re always excited to create new soundscapes, atmospheres and solutions, you could definitely fall in love with this first ambient-related AC noises pedal. When the AMA is turned on (bypass: upper white led engaged) with both the bit crusher and the oscillator turned off (toggle switch: OFF position - OSC switch: upper white led not engaged), the pedal works as a spring reverb with a maximum of 2,85” decay’s length. In this case, you can control its two dedicated parameters through the related knobs MIX and REVERB. MIX The MIX knob controls the balance between the dry and the wet signal. Turn it clockwise and the reverberated portion of your original signal will increase. Turn it counterclockwise and and your original signal will be directed to the output in its entirety. REVERB The REVERB knob controls the amount of reverb (and its relative decay’s length). More you'll turn it clockwise, bigger will be the reverb size (and longer will be the decay). Turn it counterclockwise and the amount of reverb will decrease. EXTREME REVERB SETTINGS Turning fully counterclockwise both the MIX and the REVERB knobs, you’ll have no reverb at all. In case you’ll set the REVERB knob up to 8 o’clock, you'll notice a reverberated portion of the signal (even if the MIX knob is set at its minimum). If you turn both knobs fully clockwise you’ll hear just the reverberated portion of your original signal. In this case, you’ll notice a sort of very fast swell-reverb effect, which could be very interesting to create atypical soundscapes. OSC If you turn the oscillator on (OSC switch: upper white led engaged), you'll add a fully analog oscillation which will be generated immediately after each note you’ll decide to play. That means that when you’ll leave the note/s, the oscillation will be noticed as a feedback mixed to the reverb decay, creating a gently modulated waveform and making a cinematic-style soundscape, especially with the reverb knob at his maximum. In fact, the amount of oscillation has been calibrated during the development process of the AMA’s circuit to make something simple to understand and to deal with for every musician out there: more you’ll turn the reverb knob clockwise, more the oscillation will be audible. BIT CRUSHER Speaking about the AMA's internal signal chain, the bit crusher is located AFTER the reverb. Turning it on (toggle switch: ON position) it will be added to your tone and it can be controlled by its two parameters: RESOLUTION and SAMPLE RATE. RESOLUTION It controls the amount of the oscillation pulse (we're speaking about the internal one of the bit crusher, not the switchable one). Turning it clockwise, pulses will be wider and the signal will be noticed as less crushed (and viceversa of course). SAMPLE RATE It controls the bit crusher internal oscillation frequency. Turning it clockwise, the oscillation will be more focused on high frequency and the bit crushed sound in general will be noticed as brighter. True bypass by relay + soft touch switch (same for the OSC switch). Standard 9V DC negative power. Current draw 68mA

#18
Walrus Audio Slö Multi Texture Reverb on RigShare
Walrus Audio
Walrus Audio

Slö Multi Texture Reverb

The Slö Multi Texture Reverb allows players to create lush, modulated, sleepy and ambient soundscapes. Stocked with three different algorithms specifically designed to invoke textures for bringing dreams from your subconscious to reality. The toggle switch allows three different reverb modes, Dark (Lower Octave), Rise (Ambient Swell) and Dream (Latching Pad), while secondary functions on the switch change between different wave shapes for the modulation on the reverb trail. Combine deep modulation with long washy trails and experience, the Slö. ALGORITHMIS: DARK – Add a lower octave to your reverb trail. Here you'll create deep and wide atmospheric sounds and channel nightmarish soundscapes. X knob sets the level of a -1 octave signal that feeds the reverb. RISE – This is an auto-swell reverb for beautiful cinematic swells. Don't rush it. Let it breathe and gently wake up. X knob sets the amount of time it takes the reverb to swell in after a note is played. Set lower for shorter rise times and higher for longer rise times. DREAM – Here is a lush reverb with a latching pad function. Press the sustain switch to latch signal. Experiment with the X knob to add vibrato over the pad. Press sustain again and pad will decrescendo according to where decay knob is set. X knob sets the depth of vibrato applied to the reverb trail. The Slö also features 3 different wave shapes accessible by holding down bypass while switching the algorithm toggle. SINE – Smooth and even pitch up and down modulation. WARP – Asymmetric pitch up modulation similar to a warped record. SINK – Asymmetric pitch down modulation for sinking detune similar to a Bigsby. MOMENTARY FUNCTIONS: Bypass: When the switch is in off position, press and hold to temporarily activate the effect to add a moment of reverb texture. Releasing the switch turns the effect off, and fades it out. Sustain: When pressed, the decay switch ramps up the reverb trail to maximum creating long dreamy reverb trail and then ramps back down to the decay knob setting when released. In the “Dream” algorithm, the sustain switch is latching. Press it once to capture and sustain the current reverb decay for extremely long pad-like sounds. Press it again to let the reverb trail taper off, based on the position of the decay knob. TRAILS MODE: The Slö can run in trails or no trails mode. In trails mode, when you turn the pedal off, the reverb decay dies off naturally. In no trails mode, the decay is abruptly cut off when you turn the pedal off. To toggle between either mode, hold down the bypass switch for 1 second while applying power to the pedal. Unplug power and repeat to toggle to the other mode.

シ ュ ー ゲ イ ズ
Eric Cooper
Benjamín Starý
Jason “Pic” Reed
Dan
DF Echeverri
Justin Rosa
Rodrigo Lopez de Toledo
Anthony Malito
Bram Vanmassenhove

12 Rigs

#25
Wampler Pedals Faux Tape Echo v2 on RigShare
Wampler Pedals
Wampler Pedals

Faux Tape Echo v2

Now in it’s second incarnation, the Faux Tape Echo v2 brings you everything you want from a standard delay pedal in the ultimate gig friendly package. Based on the hugely popular best seller of the previous models, the v2 offers the same purity of signal path, the same depth of tone on the repeats and most importantly, the addition of sub divisions on the tap tempo. With this, you can now have your delays come at ¼, 1/8, dotted 1/8 and triplet based on your tap tempo. With our hybrid design (completely pure analog dry path with the digital delay layered on top) approach, you get the best of both worlds. You get the note clarity, much lower noise, and longer delay times from digital delays... You also get the lovely warmth and little exquisite touches that are usually reserved for analog delays. Nearly every part of the pedal, all of its major functions, are analog. The “delay line” is the only digital part of the signal path. It alone being digital brings clarity and focus to the task in a way that analog delay line chips can’t really match. But everything else, all the absolutely vital filtering to carefully finish the sound is pure analog. Every aspect of the modulation that gives the Faux Tape Echo pedal a unique function and tone and makes it desirable for people who want their delay tone to sound as good as tape delay units but without all the maintenance, supplies, and hassle. Your all-important fundamental dry tone is 100% analog, too. So when we say it’s the best of both worlds, we absolutely mean it. From country slap-back to ambient washes to straight-ahead rock and metal delay, the hybrid approach lets Brian make one pedal that can do it all. The Faux Tape Echo takes everything great about the original, and adds to it that much-requested tap tempo with sub-division functionality that users have been asking for, as well as our well known emulation of the elusive and beautiful character that people look for in classic tape echo units.

Joey Gessler
Richard Swandel
Trent Puckett

6 Rigs

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