Bright voiced gear for Blues Rock
What Blues Rock artists actually play that sounds bright voiced, ranked by how many of them use it
Also called bright, sparkly, trebly, cutting highs
Boss CE-2 Chorus
Boss
used by John Mayer, Carlos Santana, Eric Clapton +2 more
Fender Deluxe Reverb
Fender
used by Chris Buck, Joe Walsh, Muddy Waters
Vox AC30 Guitar Combo Amp
Vox
used by Noel Gallagher, Keith Richards, Rory Gallagher
'64 Fender Vibroverb
amplifier
used by Stevie Ray Vaughan, Kenny Wayne Shepherd, Ry Cooder
1950s Fender Twin
amplifier
used by Eric Clapton, Eric Johnson, Carlos Santana
Dunlop 535Q Wah
Dunlop
used by John Mayer, Mike McCready, Carlos Santana
MXR M169 Carbon Copy Analog Delay
MXR
used by Joe Perry, Vinnie Moore, Zakk Wylde
Dunlop Cry Baby
Dunlop
used by Chris Buck, Vinnie Moore
Electro-Harmonix Big Muff Pi
Electro-Harmonix
used by Jack White, Ace Frehley
Boss DD-3 Digital Delay
Boss
used by Joe Bonamassa, Buckethead
Electro-Harmonix Triangle Big Muff Pi
Electro-Harmonix
used by Carlos Santana, Jimi Hendrix
29 Pedals Euna
29 Pedals
used by John Mayer, Chris Buck
Boss CH-1 Super Chorus
Boss
used by Joe Satriani, Zakk Wylde
Boss CS-3 Compression Sustainer
Boss
used by Jack White, Joe Satriani
Boss DS-1 Distortion
Boss
used by Gary Moore, Joe Satriani
Catalinbread Echorec
Catalinbread
used by Eric Johnson, Chris Buck
Dunlop JHMS2 Hendrix Shrine Series Octavio Fuzz
MXR
used by Billy Gibbons, Eric Gales
Fender '65 Twin Reverb
amplifier
used by Jack White, Gary Clark Jr
Fender 'Black Panel' Vibro Champ Amp (1964-1967)
Fender
used by Derek Trucks, Joe Walsh
Pete Cornish SS-3
Pete Cornish
used by John Mayer, David Gilmour
TC Electronic PolyTune
TC Electronic
used by John Mayer, Derek Trucks
Dallas Rangemaster Treble Booster
Dallas
used by Rory Gallagher
ProCo RAT 2
Proco
used by David Gilmour