It was made by Chris Young at Union Tube & Transistor in Vancouver (the man who built the pedal used for Jack White’s guitar sounds on “Sixteen Saltines” and the vocals on “I’m Shakin'” off of 2012’s ‘Blunderbuss’) and designed by Rob Jones. It comes in a wood box with a bandana and lapel pin. Purchasing is limited Vault members. Jack White Pedalboard – Raconteurs. Jack White’s pedalboard while with the Raconteurs is many things: Diverse. I really mean that last one: all of his pedals have been custom-made, all of which have a copper finish. Here are the pedals that go into a Jack White pedalboard, in order found on the pedalboard, from.
Our Jack White gear page is one of our most popular profiles, and with the advent of his latest solo recording, it was high time for an updated list. One of the most important additions was to his essential octave effect, which he uses to fill in the bass portions when he performs as a guitar and drum duo.
Wah Wah Pedal Schematics
One of the biggest additions to the Jack White gear page was the segmentation of pedalboards by band. His set-up tends to change between bands, though even then it tends to be just a the addition of a few pedals.
We now have Jack White gear profiles for his times with the White Stripes, the Ranconteurs and Dead Weather. Follow the link below to see the updated pedalboard list.
Jack White Gear – Octave Pedals
The octave effect is one of the most important sounds for Jack White, especially during his two-piece performances. Being so familiar with octave pedals, he also employs them when he plays full band.
Two octave pedals have been used on all his pedalboards: the Digitech Whammy and the Electro-Harmonix POG. For the latter, it seems that he has used the original Electro-Harmonix POG, now out of production, though has switched to the Micro-POG. Not only are these pedals the most popular for this effect, they are also painted in his original pedalboard palette (Red and White), though they were eventually bronzed for his time with the Ranconteurs, and painted white during his Dead Weather time.
Buy Jack White Gear from Musician’s Friend
Buy Jack White Gear from Amazon
Buy Jack White Gear from Musician’s Friend
Buy Jack White Gear from Amazon
Buy Jack White Gear from Musician’s Friend
Buy Jack White Gear from Amazon
See more Jack White gear on our Jack White Pedalboard page
Our Jack White gear page is one of our most popular profiles, and with the advent of his latest solo recording, it was high time for an updated list. One of the most important additions was to his essential octave effect, which he uses to fill in the bass portions when he performs as a guitar and drum duo.
One of the biggest additions to the Jack White gear page was the segmentation of pedalboards by band. His set-up tends to change between bands, though even then it tends to be just a the addition of a few pedals.
We now have Jack White gear profiles for his times with the White Stripes, the Ranconteurs and Dead Weather. Follow the link below to see the updated pedalboard list.
Jack White Gear – Octave Pedals
Jack White Wah Pedal Scooter
The octave effect is one of the most important sounds for Jack White, especially during his two-piece performances. Being so familiar with octave pedals, he also employs them when he plays full band.
Two octave pedals have been used on all his pedalboards: the Digitech Whammy and the Electro-Harmonix POG. For the latter, it seems that he has used the original Electro-Harmonix POG, now out of production, though has switched to the Micro-POG. Not only are these pedals the most popular for this effect, they are also painted in his original pedalboard palette (Red and White), though they were eventually bronzed for his time with the Ranconteurs, and painted white during his Dead Weather time.
Buy Jack White Gear from Musician’s Friend
Buy Jack White Gear from Amazon
Dunlop Wah Pedal
Buy Jack White Gear from Musician’s Friend
Buy Jack White Gear from Amazon
Buy Jack White Gear from Musician’s Friend
Buy Jack White Gear from Amazon
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