Wednesday, October 16, 2024
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Eric Johnson’s Pedalboard – What’s on Your Pedalboard?


More videos like this tour of Eric Johnson’s pedalboard ???? https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLlczpwSXEOybrnnc_tsyslzlKznYFcwyp
Shop Eric Johnson’s Pedalboard ???? https://www.sweetwater.com/shop/gear-used-in-eric-johnsons-pedalboard-whats-on-your-pedalboard/?utm_source=YouTube&utm_medium=Referral&utm_campaign=qX-b07pSO2A

In this episode of What’s on Your Pedalboard?, Don Carr is joined by world-renowned guitarist Eric Johnson for a personal tour of his effects pedalboard.

Check out the Catalinbread Belle Epoch Tape Echo Pedal from Eric’s board here: https://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/BelleEpoch–catalinbread-belle-epoch-tape-echo-pedal/?utm_source=YouTube&utm_medium=Referral&utm_campaign=qX-b07pSO2A

And the Keeley DDR Drive – Delay – Reverb Pedal: https://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/DDR–keeley-ddr-drive-delay-reverb-pedal/?utm_source=YouTube&utm_medium=Referral&utm_campaign=qX-b07pSO2A

After you watch, check out Sweetwater.com today for all your music instrument and pro audio needs! ???? https://www.Sweetwater.com/?utm_source=YouTube&utm_medium=Referral&utm_campaign=qX-b07pSO2A

0:00 – Intro
1:15 – T.C. Electronic Chrous
1:41 – Catalinbread Belle Epoch
1:53 – Robert Keely DDR
2:13 – Hermida Audio Zendrive
2:47 – Hermida Audio Dover Drive
3:40 – Normal Amp Setup
4:15 – Effects Chain
5: 34 – Blackface Deluxe Reverb Amp
5:58 – Main Board Configuration
7:00 – Thanks For Watching

#Sweetwater #Keeley

#Eric #Johnsons #Pedalboard #Whats #Pedalboard

Originally posted by UC1kdsZUTDSW1BtsHEoYx4WQ at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qX-b07pSO2A

23 thoughts on “Eric Johnson’s Pedalboard – What’s on Your Pedalboard?

  • We had a blast checking out Eric Johnson's pedalboard and we hope you did too! Stay tuned for more great rig rundowns and pedalboard tours by hitting those like and subscribe buttons ????

    Reply
  • Equipment and settings are very important in order to obtain great tone. But, a lot of people overlook the importance tone production in the hands.

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  • Interesting to see when Eric isn't using his full stage rig, he has a ZenDrive and a Dover Drive on his condensed rig.

    I'm not even chasing EJ and Robben's sounds, but it's cool to know when Hermida designed these circuits the point was to emulate tones from the stage and studio rigs they are famous for, and both these guys use them in situations where they don't bring their main rig with them.

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  • I love how his board is simply just a piece of plywood board, cable ties and messy wires ????

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  • I love the DDR took me a couple of weeks to tweek the best settings, what im most impressed with is the Over Drive!!
    WOW on the Style "B" switch adds deep lows and long lasting Harmonics, i havent used my SD1 since i got the
    OD side of the DDR jaming, and its Quiet on high gain.

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  • Yay Eric! What beautiful tones he creates, and what an amazing artist! ????

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  • I always find it strange when two people are in an arranged position for a shoot, and then they start off by shaking hands…like they've been around each other for prolly awhile at that point

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  • When "Ah Via Musicom" hit, electric guitar was changed forever. Over the years, electric guitar had become synonymous with spandex, long hair, and hedonism. The concept of virtuosity had been reduced to pure speed. Bad poetry was the lyrical standard. Stupidity reigned supreme. When "Cliffs of Dover" hit the airwaves, it was something of a "tolling bell" for all of that.

    Johnson didn't take the spotlight back, but he gave up-and-coming guitarists a chance to re-evaluate their influences. Most guitarists in the early 90's knew who C.C. Deville was, but rarely did they know who Wes Montgomery, Jerry Reed, or John McLaughlin were. Suddenly, there was a player (and true gentleman) who was universally respected, and brought the work of true innovators back into the discussion amongst young guitarists.

    Add to that, he was a teacher at heart. Eddie Van Halen once used to hide his technique from the audience in fear that someone would copy him (very early years). Eric Johnson told you exactly how he did what he did, because he wanted his knowledge to spread into the musical community.

    He's a profound influence for me, not just as a player, but as a guide in how-to-approach music.

    Reply
  • Best guitar tone ever, and his pedalboard is literally a piece of wood that looks like he just threw whatever pedals he found at a late 1980's yard sale on it.. This dude is a genius!!

    Reply

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