Alexander Pedals releases Now We Are Ghosts stereo modulated reverb
September 26, 2025 · 2 sources
Alexander Pedals released Now We Are Ghosts, a stereo modulated reverb pedal, with coverage appearing on September 26, 20251. The pedal is housed in a format similar to the company's Forget-Me-Not delay1, and Guitar Pedal X reported a MAP/RRP of $399.992.
Guitar Pedal X describes the pedal as channeling modulated reverb into a synthesizer format, using a reverb voice in place of voltage-controlled oscillators2. Delicious Audio reports that designer Matthew Farrow conceived it as "a synthesizer built from a reverb," replacing oscillator-based sound generation with a reverberation engine1.
Controls listed by Guitar Pedal X are Decay, Space, Blend, Level, Sense (Off CCW), Swell (Filter / Post / Pre), Rate, Direction (Down / Up / LFO), Noise, Type (Trash / Pop / Hum), Dirt, Warble (C / B / A), Frequency, Filter (HP / BP / LP), Resonance, Trails (Off / On / Auto), plus Swell / Tap, Preset 1-4 and Bypass footswitches2. The pedal has no menus or secondary controls, with everything accessible from its face2. Delicious Audio reports a resonant multimode filter, an auto-swell envelope with swell, gate and ducking modes, and an LFO with tap tempo and MIDI sync1. A Noise section offers hiss, pops and hum, and the Dirt control adds saturation and instability1.
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Input impedance | 1M ohms2 |
| Output impedance | 560 ohms2 |
| Power | DC 9V only, 250mA or greater, isolated supply required2 |
| Dimensions | 5.72" x 4.7" x 1.6" (145 x 120 x 42mm), not including knobs2 |
| Presets | 4 onboard, 32 via MIDI21 |
| Price | MAP/RRP $399.992 |
The pedal offers mono or stereo input via TRS with input summing, mono or stereo output, adjustable stereo spread, and buffered bypass with fading or forever trails2. A MultiJack accepts an expression pedal, tap tempo or MIDI input via TRS, and every control is accessible via MIDI over TRS or USB2. Delicious Audio reported the pedal would be available to check out in person at the upcoming Brooklyn Synth and Pedal Expo1. The art is by Conrad Keely2.
"I have been working on this pedal for more than a year, including some early prototypes that I showed off back in early 2025. It's been through three name changes and three different graphic designs, but now we've finally arrived at something that is really special."