Ibanez CS9 Stereo Chorus vs Strymon Eventide TriceraChorus

The Ibanez CS9 Stereo Chorus and the Strymon Eventide TriceraChorus are both pedals sharing lush, modulated, shimmer.

Similarity
citedBlended from circuit-archetype lineage, dynamic feel, tone-signal overlap and tone-vector distance — the tone vector itself is derived from editorial description text, not a measured acoustic signal, so this reflects how similarly the catalog copy describes the two, not a lab measurement. Shown only within a gear class, and only where there's enough evidence to be meaningful.

51% — moderately similar

Shared genres
citedGenres both listings are associated with.
  • Rock
Shared tone character
citedDerived from overlapping tonal signals across both listings.
  • lush
  • modulated
  • shimmer
Citation fame
citedCitation/mention fame — how often this gear is cited across artist rigs and gear discussion.
17%
0%
Description

The Ibanez CS9 Stereo Chorus is a vintage-voiced analog chorus, a reissue of the early-80s CS9, known for a warm, lush modulation. John Scofield runs one with both controls cranked to get a Leslie-like rotary effect. It offers rich, watery chorus from subtle shimmer to deep swirl, suited to clean and lightly driven jazz, fusion and rock tones.

The Eventide TriceraChorus is a stereo chorus pedal that pairs the lush bucket-brigade-style chorus sounds of the late 1970s and early 1980s with Eventide's signature MicroPitch detuning for deep, swirling, three-dimensional modulation. It offers rich, watery chorus across three voices, customizable detuning for added dimension, and a Swirl parameter that introduces psychedelic flanging, phasing, and Uni-Vibe-style movement and a chewy, phase-shifted throb. With stereo operation and deep control over chorus rate, depth, detune, and swirl, it ranges from classic 80s shimmer to wild, evolving modulation textures. It suits players wanting versatile, high-quality stereo chorus with vintage character and modern depth for clean rhythm, ambient layers, and lush, dimensional tones in rock, pop, and atmospheric styles.

Genres
citedGenres this gear is documented as being used in.
  • Jazz
  • Ambient

Related searches