Wah Pedals
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Dunlop Original Cry Baby Wah GCB95
Fulltone Custom Shop WahFull
Dunlop Crybaby Multi Wah 535Q
Morley 20/20 Power Fuzz Wah
Dunlop CBM95 Crybaby Wah Mini Pedal
Dunlop Cry Baby 535Q Auto Return Wah Mini Pedal
Dunlop CBJ95 Crybaby Junior Wah Mini Pedal
MXR Bass Envelope Filter M82
Morley Mini Classic Switchless Wah
Ibanez WH10V3 Classic Reissue Wah
Dunlop GCB95F Cry Baby Classic Wah
Vox V845 Wah
Dunlop Crybaby Slash Wah SW-95
Dunlop Dimebag Wah Black Camo JD-DB01B
Dunlop Kirk Hammett Cry Baby Wah
Dunlop Justin Chancellor Cry Baby Wah
Dunlop KH95 Kirk Hammett Wah
Dunlop CBM535Q Mini Cry Baby Q Wah Wah
Morley 20/20 Bad Horsie Wah
Dunlop Tom Morello Wah TBM95
MXR M222 Talk Box
Electro Harmonix Wailer Wah
Dunlop Special Edition GBJ95 Cry Baby Junior White Mini Pedal
Electro Harmonix Cockfight Plus Wah
Dunlop Crybaby Q Wah Wah 95Q
BOSS AW-3 Auto Wah
Dunlop SC95 Slash Classic Cry Baby
Fulltone Clyde Deluxe Wah Pedal
MXR CAE Wah MC404
Dunlop Crybaby Bass Mini Bass Wah
Dunlop Bass Wah-White 105Q
Electro Harmonix Cock Fight Talking Wah
Morley 20/20 Lead Wah Boost
Dunlop Custom Badass Cry Baby GCB65
Dunlop JC95FFS Jerry Cantrell Firefly Cry Baby Wah
Dunlop EVH Wah EVH95
Dunlop JHM9 Hendrix Mini Wah
Dunlop Jimi Hendrix Cry Baby Wah Pedal
Jam Pedals Wahcko Wah
MXR M82 Bass Envelope Filter Blackout Series
About Wah Pedals
Wah pedals are a lot of fun. Because they are controlled by your foot on a treadle, they uniquely feel like your personal expression as a guitar player - no two players wah alike.
One of the most recognisable guitar effects, wah pedals - often called ‘wah-wah’ pedals - are essentially a mid-boost with the ability to sweep between frequencies. The mid-boost is known as the ‘Q’ and can be either a narrow or wide frequency range. Rocking forward on the wah while playing a note creates a distinctive vocal sound.
The effect was introduced by Vox in the mid-60s. It was originally intended for wind instruments to mimic the sound of using a mute with a trumpet. However, it quickly became clear that it suited electric guitarists best!
Early adopters of the effect were Eric Clapton and, most notably, Jimi Hendrix, who iconically used a wah in the intro to ‘Voodoo Child (Slight Return)’. Other famous users since then have included Isaac Hayes innovating the ‘whacka-whacka’ funk sound of the 70s in his theme song to ‘Shaft’ and Metallica’s Kirk Hammett who used the effect extensively in the 90s, memorably in the guitar solo in ‘Enter Sandman’.
Dunlop are the most famous modern manufacturers of wah pedals with their ubiquitous Cry Baby and numerous signature wahs. There are many more excellent options from Morley, Electro-Harmonix and, of course, Vox.
Why Should I Choose a Wah Pedals?
- Guitar fuzz pedals offer distinctive vocal sound
- Perfect for everything from blues to funk to metal
- Unique expressiveness