Tone Report Weekly 198 | Page 16

grand magus distortion If you need more gain than the Cinders can provide, but you don’t need to get into Fangs territory, the Grand Magus offers plenty of tight and responsive distortion with which to bang your head. Like the Cinders, it features a straightforward control set of Level, Gain, and tone, so you won’t be able to mess it up. Paired with the Cinders, you’ll have a fantastic one-two gain stage punch that will get you just about anywhere you want to go. prophet digital delay Is it wisdom you seek? Go to The Prophet. This stripped down digital delay offers over a full second of delay time, allowing you to dial in all kinds of rhythms, especially when paired with the subdivision switch. Choose between sixteenths, eighths, or the unique “three- eighths” setting to cop your favorite eighties guitar hero tones. There’s no tap tempo, but considering the price of entry is well under $100, The Prophet has more than enough features to justify being in your collection. rush booster It has one knob and 20 decibels of boost. Considering most pedals of this ilk do the same thing, it’s silly to drop a bunch of money on one, making the Rush Booster an ideal choice 16 TONE TALK // for economical boost duties. If you can’t figure out how to use this pedal, quit guitar and become a gardening enthusiast. Feeding Frenzy: Exploring the TC Smorgasbord of Tones Series