Latest about EarthQuaker Devices
There's 20% off all EarthQuaker Devices pedals at Guitar Center – but this 3-in-1 fuzz/distortion masterpiece is our pick of the bunch
The Sunn O))) Life pedal got top marks in our review, and now you can score a healthy $60 off the list price
EarthQuaker Devices’ new Zoar Dynamic Audio Grinder is the brand’s “most tweakable distortion device ever” and promises “dozens of mind-blowing sounds”
Don't be fooled by its streamlined control layout. According to EQD, it's enough to harness everything from “jangly on-the-verge of break up to blowing-the-walls-out heavy saturation”
“If you’re wondering why I’m wearing just socks, it’s just much easier to tap-dance pedals like that!”: Code Orange guitarist Reba Meyers takes pedal demos to new heights in this tripped-out mega jam
15 stompboxes, 3 expression pedals and only 1 Reba Meyers: hear the Code Orange guitarist take the pedal demo to massive new heights on this loop-laden mega jam
EarthQuaker Devices Aurelius Tri-Voice Chorus review – all the chorus you could ever need?
Not just another modulation, Aurelius comes strapped with vibrato, chorus and rotary settings, plus presets to save your sounds
“Everything you’ve ever wanted and needed out of a reverb”? EarthQuaker Devices launches the Ledges Tri-Dimensional Reverberation Machine
The brand's most customizable reverb yet sets itself lofty ambitions that outweigh its humble size
EarthQuaker Devices revives its flagship Disaster Transport delay pedal with wild new graphics in limited run
The brand's cult modulation delay returns as a Reverb exclusive with an altered form factor, Flexi-Switch technology and eye-popping artwork from Pieter “Parra” Janssen
NAMM 2023: EarthQuaker Devices unveils the Aurelius tri-voice chorus – and promises it’s “not your run-of-the-mill chorus pedal”
The Akron builder’s new triple threat offers a Boss CE-1-inspired chorus, vibrato and rotary in one pedal
EarthQuaker Devices Sunn O))) Life Pedal V3 review
The third-gen signature pedal is a must-have for drone and doom freaks but proves itself a top choice for tone connoisseurs of all stripes, just so long as they like it loud
