Posts tagged "JHS"
Archaeology in the analog domain rarely yields such a consequential artifact. Unearthed from a trove of personal archives during research for the forthcoming Electro-Harmonix tome, the Big Muff 2 is not a revision but a resurrected parallel evolution—a spectral blueprint from the mind of original inventor Bob Myer, finally realized after five decades in stasis.... Click on the title for more
Marking ten years since its initial release, the JHS Kilt 10 is a comprehensive revision of the brand's best-selling distortion circuit. Originally designed for guitarist Stu G, the Kilt has earned a reputation for remarkable versatility, covering territory from transparent overdrive to saturated distortion and sputtering fuzz. This anniversary edition retains that core flexibility while addressing key requests from players for a more polished and responsive experience.... Click on the title for more
Forged in a landmark collaboration between JHS Pedals and Third Man Hardware, the Troika Delay isn't just another stompbox—it's a studio-grade signal-processing machine built for the stage. Conceived to solve Jack White's specific challenge of using delay on a live microphone, the Troika shatters the boundaries between a traditional guitar pedal and professional audio gear.... Click on the title for more
The JHS 424 Gain Stage pedal delivers the unmistakable lo-fi character of the good ole' TASCAM Portastudio 424 in a compact, modern format. Designed to replicate the elastic clean tones, high headroom, and gritty fuzz that defined countless bedroom recordings, the pedal captures the sonic essence of direct-in guitar rigs made famous by artists like Mk.Gee, D4vd, Steve Lacy, and Mac DeMarco.... Click on the title for more



Here's the thing about mistakes: some of them you bury. Some of them you put in a box and sell for eighty-nine dollars.... Click on the title for more
JHS has expanded its 3 Series line with three new pedals: the Bit Crusher, the Glitch Delay, and the Ring Modulator. Each follows the 3 Series formula of three knobs, one toggle, and a $99 price tag, but the sounds inside are anything but basic.... Click on the title for more
Josh Scott has made a career of digging up lost circuits and handing them back to guitar players. The
After years of building all sorts of effects pedals (but mostly overdrives and fuzzes), JHS finally entered the octave game. The Double Dragon is their first dedicated octave pedal—and they built it on forty-year-old technology. MXR Blue Box. Boss OC-2. Electro-Harmonix Micro-Synth . Those circuits that predated digital precision, that tracked imperfectly, that sounded alive rather than accurate.... Click on the title for more
With the new
The pedal that put the Kansas City builder on the map, the
There aren't many pedals emulating the syrupy, dark, and wobbly repeats generated by the semi-forgotten technology powering oil can delays. JHS released 











