Blue FX Fuzz Field modulated fuzz pedal covered by Delicious Audio
January 15, 2026 · 2 sources
Delicious Audio published a post on January 15, 2026 describing the Blue FX Fuzz Field, a hand-built analog fuzz from Denmark. The post presents the pedal as a "playable and interactive modulated fuzz pedal" rather than a static distortion1.
The circuit is a two-stage silicon transistor fuzz feeding a MOSFET circuit, according to the post. Its defining feature is a built-in, always-on modulation engine that uses an envelope follower to manipulate the sound, producing pitch vibrato, harmonic oscillation and resonant filtering that respond to pick attack and volume knob changes1. The post lists three modulation voices, describing the pedal as a combined fuzz, phaser/vibrato, hi/lo octaver and harmonic oscillator, with low-pass and high-pass filtering inside the modulated signal path1. Control comes from dual multi-function footswitches (tap, hold and double-click) and CV connectivity for external control over parameters1.
The post characterizes the pedal's range as unpredictable, synth-like bloops, screeches and swirling textures, and places it less in traditional riffing than in sound design, experimental noise and adding movement to pads or leads. It also calls the learning curve steep and the sounds deliberately untamed1.
"While its learning curve is steep and its sounds are deliberately untamed, the Fuzz Field delivers a uniquely hands-on and creative experience."
The post gives no price or availability information. A separate Guitar Pedal X article from April 16, 2025, covering the pedal's Kickstarter campaign, lists controls including Level, Fuzz Frequency, a filter that is off in the middle with low-pass counterclockwise and high-pass clockwise, a 1kHz notch switch, a three-way low to high gain toggle, a phaser/vibrato toggle and envelope sensitivity. It lists 1/4-inch TS in and out, 1/8-inch CV in/LFO in, 1/8-inch CV out/ENV out and 1/4-inch CV/expression ports, 9V DC at 80mA, and dimensions of 93 by 140 by 55mm2. That article gives a euro early-bird price and a euro recommended retail price; no US dollar price appears in these accounts.