Let's Jam on Some Pedals!!!

Beetronix Overhive
JHS Overdrive Preamp
Feeling Good Fuzz - Dustin Francis (Nick Perri Signature Model)
Signal Chain = FG Fuzz - Overdrive Preamp - Overhive - PodGo - Fender GTX100
Overdrive and distortion section is all analogue pedals, Modulation comes from the PodGo and finally the GTX is handling most of the Reverb and Delay textures. The guitar is a Squier Bullet Strat with a ‪@920DCustom‬ Loaded pickguard. Super fun. Let me know if you have any questions. Backing track from ‪@nowyoushred‬
‪@beetronicsfx5811‬
‪@jhspedals‬
‪@line6movies‬
‪@fender‬
#guitar #guitarcover #guitarist #guitarsolo #guitarpedals #pedalboard #fendermustang #squierstratocaster

[@Electric.Flamingo]

Nice board, my guy!

[@Sean_Plays_Guitar]

Thank you brotherman! Even more on the way. I have a few things arriving soon that should spice the channel up a little!

[@MajorUpgrade]

Hey Sean! I have the Pod Go and the GTX as well... Couple of questions - Are you going through the effects loop or straight into the GTX? Can you list out your signal chain? What have you found to be the best way to go about this? 4 cable, straight in? effects loop? blah blah blah. Also are you using an amp from the PG nd just using a blank/studio pre-amp model in the GTX, or are you using an amp from the GTX and disabling the amp/cab in the PG? Just curious what you think the best way to utilize this gear is?

[@Sean_Plays_Guitar]

*cracks knuckles* All right buddy. Let's get nerdy: Working backwards from the computer to the fuzz pedal, I use the XLR from the amp to my interface. Then I go straight from the PodGo to the amp (I know this doesn't support some of the stereo FX but it is way more useable in switching from using amp models on the PG to amp models on the GTX). Then I am plugging my pedals directly into the guitar input of the PodGo. This means I am giving up my ability to go wireless, but the fuzz pedal sounded like shit through the FX Loop so I decided it was a decent trade off. In terms of signal pathing, I am kind of treating the GTX as my final stage (Delay and reverb FX bank) so I can have most of the delays and reverbs happening on the the GTX as well as my noise gate. Then modulation happens at the PodGo level, then my overdrive section being pedals. The nice part about doing it that way is that no matter which platform you use for your amp model, pod go or GTX, you have everything in its correct place so nothing gets weird sounding. I will do a quick video with a picture drawing or something and post it soon if you think that would help. And I can demo the way that I switch between settings to get to my fender modeler and PodGo amps respectively. Hopefully that answers questions? LOL. Thanks for watching!

[@Sean_Plays_Guitar]

Aso yes, I disable amp and cab on the PG to use the Fender amps, and when I use the PODGO amps, I switch to a tube preamp setting on the GTX :)

[@MajorUpgrade]

@@Sean_Plays_Guitar rad, ok that's what I thought. I am gonna try all of this. If you want to do a video of settings and stuff, I'm not gonna argue with it. :D Yeah I want the least amount of cable swap I can get with the most amount of options... sounds like this is a pretty cool setup.

[@Sean_Plays_Guitar]

@@MajorUpgrade Yeah man! I will totally do a little video and tag you in it. Simplicity, in this case, seems to produce still great tone and the greatest amount of flexibility. And unless you plan to run a second FRFR cab with this set up, you really wouldn't experience the "3d" stereo delays and stuff anyway. Enjoy, bother. Glad I could help in some small way!

[@MajorUpgrade]

@@Sean_Plays_Guitar Thank you so much for taking the time to 'splain it to a bonehead! :D