Pedals that stack with the Wampler Cory Wong
← everything about the Wampler Cory Wong
All 86 ranked by how well they pair, from rig co-occurrence and tone-complementarity evidence
NuX Drive Force
Nux
18% matchshapes the dynamic responseShapes how the tone responds to picking dynamics rather than its frequency or gain.
NuX Drive Force's own high gain character is the real reason this is worth trying
Comes later in the signal chain
Dunlop JHMS2 Hendrix Shrine Series Octavio Fuzz
MXR
18% matchshapes the dynamic responseShapes how the tone responds to picking dynamics rather than its frequency or gain.
Dunlop JHMS2 Hendrix Shrine Series Octavio Fuzz leans toward octave, and that's a real, usable character to pair with
Comes later in the signal chain
Dunlop JHMS2 Hendrix Shrine Series Octavio Fuzz
Dunlop
18% matchshapes the dynamic responseShapes how the tone responds to picking dynamics rather than its frequency or gain.
Dunlop JHMS2 Hendrix Shrine Series Octavio Fuzz leans toward octave, and that's a real, usable character to pair with
Comes later in the signal chain
J. Rockett Melody Overdrive/EQ
J Rockett
18% matchshapes the dynamic responseShapes how the tone responds to picking dynamics rather than its frequency or gain.
J. Rockett Melody Overdrive/EQ's own crunchy character is the real reason this is worth trying
Comes later in the signal chain
Electro-Harmonix EH-1335/EH-3075 Hot Tubes
Electro-Harmonix
18% matchshapes the dynamic responseShapes how the tone responds to picking dynamics rather than its frequency or gain.
What Electro-Harmonix EH-1335/EH-3075 Hot Tubes brings here leans toward saturated — that's worth building a pairing around
Comes later in the signal chain
Tone City Bad Horse
Tone City
18% matchfills a frequency gapFills in a frequency range the other side doesn't cover, instead of piling more onto what's already there. (scooped → mid-forward)
Tone City Bad Horse leans toward fuzzy, and that's a real, usable character to pair with
Comes later in the signal chain
Dunlop AT95 Akira Takasaki Cry Baby Fuzz Wah
Dunlop
18% matchshapes the dynamic responseShapes how the tone responds to picking dynamics rather than its frequency or gain.
What Dunlop AT95 Akira Takasaki Cry Baby Fuzz Wah brings here leans toward fuzzy — that's worth building a pairing around
Comes later in the signal chain
Walrus Audio Iron Horse V3
Walrus Audio
18% matchshapes the dynamic responseShapes how the tone responds to picking dynamics rather than its frequency or gain.
Walrus Audio Iron Horse V3 leans toward high gain, and that's a real, usable character to pair with
Comes later in the signal chain
Keeley Moon
Keeley
18% matchfills a frequency gapFills in a frequency range the other side doesn't cover, instead of piling more onto what's already there. (scooped → mid-forward)
Keeley Moon leans toward op-amp, and that's a real, usable character to pair with
Comes later in the signal chain
Whirlwind Rochester Gold Box
Whirlwind
17% matchshapes the dynamic responseShapes how the tone responds to picking dynamics rather than its frequency or gain.
Whirlwind Rochester Gold Box's own high gain character is the real reason this is worth trying
Comes later in the signal chain
Universal Audio Uafx Anti 1992 High Gain Amp
Universal Audio
17% matchshapes the dynamic responseShapes how the tone responds to picking dynamics rather than its frequency or gain.
What Universal Audio Uafx Anti 1992 High Gain Amp brings here leans toward high gain — that's worth building a pairing around
Comes later in the signal chain
ProCo Lil Rat
Proco
17% matchshapes the dynamic responseShapes how the tone responds to picking dynamics rather than its frequency or gain.
What ProCo Lil Rat brings here leans toward aggressive — that's worth building a pairing around
Comes later in the signal chain
Fulltone Fulldrive 2 MOSFET
Fulltone
17% matchshapes the dynamic responseShapes how the tone responds to picking dynamics rather than its frequency or gain.
What Fulltone Fulldrive 2 MOSFET brings here leans toward transparent — that's worth building a pairing around
Comes later in the signal chain
ZVEX Fat Fuzz Factory
Zvex
17% matchshapes the dynamic responseShapes how the tone responds to picking dynamics rather than its frequency or gain.
ZVEX Fat Fuzz Factory leans toward fuzzy, and that's a real, usable character to pair with
Comes later in the signal chain
Black Cat Pedals Super Fuzz
Black Cat Pedals
17% matchshapes the dynamic responseShapes how the tone responds to picking dynamics rather than its frequency or gain.
Black Cat Pedals Super Fuzz's own fuzzy character is the real reason this is worth trying
Comes later in the signal chain
Fjord Fuzz Odin
Fjord Fuzz
17% matchshapes the dynamic responseShapes how the tone responds to picking dynamics rather than its frequency or gain.
The Cory Wong's punchy optical compression evens dynamics before the Odin's heavy doom fuzz stage.
Comes later in the signal chain
Benson Amps Preamp
Benson Amps
17% matchshapes the dynamic responseShapes how the tone responds to picking dynamics rather than its frequency or gain.
Benson Amps Preamp's own fuzzy character is the real reason this is worth trying
Comes later in the signal chain
Greer Amps Gorilla Warfare MkII
Greer
17% matchshapes the dynamic responseShapes how the tone responds to picking dynamics rather than its frequency or gain.
Cory Wong's optical compression ahead of Gorilla Warfare keeps picking dynamics tight before the pedal's own sludgy distortion.
Comes later in the signal chain
Fuzzrocious Grey Stache
Fuzzrocious
17% matchshapes the dynamic responseShapes how the tone responds to picking dynamics rather than its frequency or gain.
Fuzzrocious Grey Stache's own fuzzy character is the real reason this is worth trying
Comes later in the signal chain
Wampler Belle
Wampler
16% matchshapes the dynamic responseShapes how the tone responds to picking dynamics rather than its frequency or gain.
Wampler Belle's own medium gain character is the real reason this is worth trying
Comes later in the signal chain
Electro-Harmonix Ram's Head Big Muff
Electro-Harmonix
16% matchfills a frequency gapFills in a frequency range the other side doesn't cover, instead of piling more onto what's already there. (scooped → mid-forward)
Electro-Harmonix Ram's Head Big Muff's own fuzzy character is the real reason this is worth trying
Comes later in the signal chain
Electro-Harmonix J Mascis Ram's Head Big Muff
Electro-Harmonix
16% matchshapes the dynamic responseShapes how the tone responds to picking dynamics rather than its frequency or gain.
What Electro-Harmonix J Mascis Ram's Head Big Muff brings here leans toward fuzzy — that's worth building a pairing around
Comes later in the signal chain
EarthQuaker Devices Hoof Reaper
EarthQuaker Devices
16% matchshapes the dynamic responseShapes how the tone responds to picking dynamics rather than its frequency or gain.
The Cory Wong's optical funk compression evens out the pick attack before it ever reaches the Hoof Reaper's own hybrid germanium-silicon fuzz.
Comes later in the signal chain
Pigtronix Disnortion Micro
Pigtronix
15% matchshapes the dynamic responseShapes how the tone responds to picking dynamics rather than its frequency or gain.
Pigtronix Disnortion Micro's own fuzzy character is the real reason this is worth trying
Comes later in the signal chain