I built my ULTIMATE DREAM pedalboard 

LOL that's the most wholesome thing I've heard in a while, I love it! Totally gonna says this to someone the next chance I get. 😆

On the chance he doesn’t respond I’ll give my 2 cents. Until you’re gigging like crazy, save the money and space and get a clip-on tuner. Why this gets recommend for “beginner” pedal boards is beyond me. If you do go this route earlier, consider a volume/tuner pedal and put it at the front of your signal chain. Massive disclaimer: Your style of music and even your amp will change the recommendations. E.g. do you have built in reverb on your amp? What about Boost/overdrive? If so, skip it for now and come back when you’re refining YOUR sound. When you’re first learning or learning what makes your own style money, time, and space are a premium. Disclaimer 2: My opinion Note: Splurge on a good isolated power supply and then never upgrade it again. It’s the one thing that you can keep forever no matter how you refine your sound. Bare bones recommendation for beginners in order of signal chain: Guitar> Compression> Distortion> Amp input> Amp send> Reverb> Amp return. This is where it gets interesting and you should take the time think about what YOU like vs general recommendations. For instance, if you’re just starting to play with settings and sounds, consider some of the JHS 3 series. Practicing leads? Get a looper. Know that you’re going to want reverb and delay on your board? Consider the Keeley Caverns combo pedal. Love Metallica? Get a Wah at the front of that chain. Smashing Pumpkins? Get a Muff in there. Remember, you’re an artist inspired by artists. Use the paints you like and inspire you. If you throw out more of what you like I’ll be happy to give more feedback as I’m sure others would too and you’ll note that opinions vary (overdrive before distortion or distortion before overdrive). Good luck!

Honestly I think it’s just the HX stomp. I’ve had one for over a year now and it’s probably the only thing I would bring gigging with me just cause of convenience.

Pedals you should consider are: 1. Tuner, 2. EQ, 3. Wah (Dunlop), 4. Overdrive (Tube Screamer or Blues Driver), 5. Distortion (Rat, or Boss DS-1/2), 6. Fuzz (Big Muff) 7. Delay (Analog or Digital - very different sounds.). These are what I have on my pedal board. Basically you should pick pedals based on their use case (overdrive, distortion, etc) and find the ones you like best. You don't have to go buy $200 pedals to sound good. I love my Boss pedals. They're bulletproof and sound great once you dial them in. It's all about the knob fiddling. Chances are with an EQ in the front of a good basic pedal board you can get any sound. Like make a Les Paul sound like a Strat.

I have a min max board with a dod 280->cry baby wah-> tce spark->keeley darkside-> waza craft blues driver-> either a looper or one of a couple reverb pedals depending on the amp I'm using or if I'm practicing or jamming/recording. I'd recommend a low watt tube amp until you're ready for serious volume. (They sound better at lower volumes if you don't cheap out.)

Check out JHS $99 pedals and play around. They are great entry level pedals.

Tell that to the worship people 😂

I’m a gospel/worship guy and I use minimal reverb specifically for the reason u mentioned. A lot of them love it tho lol!

@@ibinTZYtell that to shoegaze bands too

Depends on setting and what serves the song. I’ll use it to fill the quieter moments. When it gets loud, reverb gets taken way down with a hit of a button. Andy Timmons and Eric Johnson do the same.

Reverb is a powerful tool for electric guitar. "Big acts" use a ton of reverb, it's just about being able to apply the right amount at the right time. Huge washy ambient reverb has a place just the same as subtle spring.

I'm an at home headphones warrior, and in that context stereo is essential, but live as you say, with two amps on a stage and the crowd dispersed then you are correct. What's needed is some mega surround sound. Now in Super Quadrophonic Surround Sound Vision!!!!

I prefer all my guitars to be mono. Stereo is… kinda overrated. As you say, you’d have to be in the perfect spot to notice, otherwise it’s useless. And summing it could cause phase cancelation and other artifacts. Also, enough can go wrong with one signal, I can’t be bothered to worry about two.

Stereo sounds amazing for the types of delays and lush reverbs used by CCM guitarists.

@@dancrowell2933 ok, but what happens when you put that stereo delay or reverb through a mono PA? I'm also a CCM musician and I agree they sound great on recordings. But I also mix at the largest church in my state and our PA is still mono (by design... not for lack of resources).

If the PA is mono, a stereo rig will be summed to mono which would not be good. You need to know if the church has a stereo PA. If it's your local church where you play regularly, you should know. If you play at unfamiliar venues, you could use a DISO+ to be in control of summing to mono when needed.

Yep, every church player also pretty much follows the same exact template because of the brand name. Same with bass players. Not a board without a Strymon for guitar and none without a Microsynth for bass. It’s so funny😅

@@FreeWilly22I’m a church guitar player that doesn’t have a strymon to speak of lol. Out here swimming upstream by myself

Not Ryan from 60 cycle hum. His “affordaboard” in the shape of a cross is so cool and unique. I’m sure he probably has this other fancy stuff but I like that he tries cheap stuff in a live setting.

I feel like the stomp is the answer for a lot of the players in the pedal camp.

I bought a Boss GX100 about a year ago. I absolutely love it. It does so much for $600.

Everything is his “dream” hahah

He did. At 11:18

that was probably a bot

Bro posted 1 minute after it was posted wym awesome u ain’t watch it yet

Im egar ​@@lumber6688

Scammer!

he probably didn't, might be a scammer, watch out

That’s about it

It only gets creepy if he finds you outside his living room window 😐🥴