Read the review: http://bit.ly/GeezerButlerWah
Dunlop didn’t invent the wah, but they’re one of the most prominent names in the history of wah making. And even though he probably wasn’t the first to use a wah on bass, what’s one of the first names that come to mind when you think about the pioneers of bass wah?
Geezer Butler, of course! So, it’s only fitting that Dunlop turned to Butler for the company’s first signature bass wah. Dunlop has been offering a bass wah for years, but this new model is definitely a different animal.
This sturdy pedal feels ready to take on just about any physical abuse. The wah control feels exceptionally solid and smooth. The pedal is a very rock ’n’ roll-looking matte black with Geezer’s name in purple rubber over a grey lightning bolt on the tread. The wah is simple with no external controls, other than the treadle itself.
This is a good thing—especially if you use a lot of pedals in your rig. I’m generally a fan of less-is-more, since it minimizes the chance for things to go wrong, like, “How come when I stepped on my wah for my big bass solo, my volume cut in half?” You want to concentrate on music—not if a level control got bumped somewhere in your setup. Thumbs up for less controls!
Continue reading: http://bit.ly/GeezerButlerWah