Wah-Wah

The Ibanez Weeping Demon will have your crowd screaming for more with its wails, cries, shrieks, and seductive siren songs. It is equipped with fine-tuning controls, adjustable wah range, as well as spring and normal footboard action. The Range switch allows you to move between low and high-frequency response. Built using a bomb-proof cast metal chassis, the Weeping Demon is special in that it loads some of the hottest wah features available into one unit.

A more reasonably priced variant of the Ibanez Weeping Demon pedal, the Weeping Demon Junior gives you a high-quality wah-wah pedal that won’t break the bank. It activates with little pedal pressure. The Weeping Demon Junior features Push-Lok rotary pots, volume control, auto switch operation, auto-off control, retracting control knobs, adjustable spring tension, side output jack, and easy-access battery compartment. It also includes a maintenance-free optical sensor, so you don’t have to worry about creating annoying noise from the volume pot.

Jerry Cantrell’s searing tone and epic riffs have served as the driving force behind Alice in Chains. His melancholy wah-drenched melodies in contemporary classics such as The Rooster and Man in the Box left a permanent mark on a generation of guitarists. He liked wah-wahs with a darker and wider response. Dunlop has meticulously copied that moody sound to build Jerry’s signature pedal. It carries a side-control knob that allows you to fine-tune the toe-down frequency and is custom-voiced for a punchy heel-down sound.

The John Petrucci Signature Cry Baby Wah is the product of the iconic prog metal shredder’s yearslong journey to create his ideal wah sound. John has long utilized the Cry Baby Rack Wah system to adjust and fine-tune its several parameters until he discovered the sound that best represents the intensity and expression he requires. He, together with Dream Theater engineer Richard Chycki, recently cooperated with the Cry Baby design team to reproduce and better fine-tune that sound with one pedal. It is a wah suitable for manipulating growling heavy chords or molding single notes.

Two useful effects in one reasonably priced and pedalboard-friendly pedal. The Joyo Classic Wah Volume guitar effects pedal is a dual-mode unit built to act as a standalone wah pedal or as a combination wah and volume pedal. There’s a switch on the side that lets you choose between these two modes, and beside it is a control dial that lets you set the minimum volume. When in wah-only mode, the Classic Wah Volume pedal features a true bypass function to keep your signal clear.

Joyo’s first wah pedal, the JF-322 Wow Wah guitar effects pedal adds a gentle auto-wah effect to your guitar signal without compromising its core tonal clarity. Funky, chunky wacka wacka effects are just four control dials and a single stomp away. As one of Joyo’s Ironman pedals, the JF-322 Wow Wah is small enough to fit in your front pocket and features a flip cover for keeping your control dial settings safe from stray stomps.

The Snow White Auto Wah traces its pedigree all the way to a rack-mounted BJF remote wah circuit from the early ‘90s. Mad Professor took that circuit, went all Dr. Frankenstein on it, and crammed it into a compact, pedalboard-friendly stompbox chassis. What you get is a highly musical and extremely flexible auto-wah with tracking so fast and accurate that most other auto-wah pedals would be left in the dust. The Snow White Auto Wah is hand-made and hand-wired in Finland using only top-quality components.

Featuring a metallic candy purple finish, the ReWah Pro by Mission Engineering is the new generation pure analog wah pedal. It has been built around an inductor of the type utilized in extremely high-end audio amps. The resistance and inductance are similar to the classic halo inductors, which are sought-after for wah pedals. The ReWah could be rewired with four circuit modifications to adjust the tonal characteristics through a tiny internal switch block. Switches can be used together or individually for sixteen tonal variations overall.

Protip: if you want to get all fancy, call a pick attack-sensitive auto-wah an envelope filter. The Envelope guitar effects pedal is budget stomp maker Mooer’s first analog version of this effect. Thanks to its analog circuits, the Envelope serves up a smooth, warm wah tone. It can handle both guitar and bass signals and features sensitivity and tone controls for your sound-shaping needs. You can even coax out a cocked wah effect by rolling the sensitivity setting to0 and turning the Envelope into a static frequency filter.

The MOOER WTW1 RedKid is halfway between a conventional wah and a talkbox. You use the pedal like you would a wah, but it has a distinguishing throaty impact that makes it stand out a bit more. You get two distinct voicing characteristics, plus Mooer’s expression activation technology lets you activate the RedKid immediately just by touching the wah or by using the traditional click style. Built-in foot rings unfold to give you a larger surface area to work with, and once you’re done rocking out you can fold them back in to save room.

The RedKid’s sound sits halfway between a conventional wah and a talkbox. You use the pedal like you would a wah, but it has a distinguishing throaty impact that makes it stand out a bit more. You get two distinct voicing characteristics, plus Mooer’s expression activation technology lets you activate the RedKid immediately just by touching the wah or by using the traditional click style. Built-in foot rings unfold to give you a larger surface area to work with, and once you’re done rocking out you can fold them back in to save room.

Finally, a great sounding wah that’s literally small enough to carry in your back pocket on the way to a gig. The Wahter guitar effects pedal from budget stomp maestro Mooer is an inversion of the classic wah pedal design; it’s about a fourth the size of a typical wah pedal but still serves up a classic wah tone. The Wahter uses pressure sensors instead of a switch, plus it has built-in foot rings that unfold to give you a larger surface area with which to work your wah magic.

Steve Vai’s signature wah, the Bad Horsie, has become one of the most legendary wah pedals today—not to mention Morley’s best selling wah ever. Now, Morley has gone and enhanced the Bad Horsie with an all-new Contour Wah mode that lets you alter the pedal’s wah frequency and output via dedicated control dials. If you’re still hankering for the classic Bad Horsie wah tone, don’t worry. The Bad Horsie II over to Bad Horsie Wah mode and you’ll get the original’s Vai-approved wah tone.

A classic and much-imitated wah tone repackaged in a new electro-optical pedal unit. The CLW Classic Optical Wah lets you serve up classic old-school Morley wah tones ripped straight from the ‘70s and ‘80s. It has a dedicated On/Off switch, so you can just find your personal wah sweet spot and leave the pedal at that sweep point. It can also handle a wide variety of input signals; plug in a guitar, bass, or keyboard and it’s off to funk heaven.

Breathe fire into your sound with the George Lynch Dragon 2 Wah, the signature wah pedal of metal legend George Lynch. The product of close collaboration between Lynch and the wah masters at Morley, the Dragon 2 Wah comes with three wah modes. The first mode, Wah, is Lynch’s signature wah sound. The second mode, Wow, has extra gain to cut through the mix during a solo. The third and final mode is Wah Lock, which lets you park the wah in a static position without having to move the treadle at all.

All the tone of metal legend George Lynch’s signature Dragon 2 wah pedal packed into a smaller and more pedalboard-friendly yet still road-tough chassis. The George Lynch Mini Dragon 2 Wah from Morley packs all of the features of its big brother. You get the Dragon 2’s Wow, Wah, and Wah Lock modes as well as Morley’s famous Electro-Optical circuit design and switchless operation. The Mini Dragon 2 also wrapped in a brand new custom graphic design.

Guitar god Steve Vai’s signature wah tone and sweep, packed into a compact cold rolled steel chassis that’s both tank-tough and pedalboard friendly. It comes with all of the Bad Horsie 2’s features, from the Vai-approved Bad Horsie and versatile Contour Wah dual modes to the electro-optical circuit design. This limited edition version of the Mini Bad Horsie 2 is covered in artwork created by Vai himself and is limited to only 700 pieces worldwide.