I'm so amazed by all the new affordable great sounding products coming out now. NUX, Caline, Donner etc.. Meanwhile Fender is putting out great new guitar models and finishes plus their Tonemaster Series.. It's a new gear era!
nice playing. id be tempted to buy that pedal, at that cost you literally cannot go wrong. mind you, your core clean tone without the pedal was superb!
That's the way reviews should be done. All the talking is relevant, no fluff, fast moving, critical, lots of good playing, comparisons, etc....congrats! :-) Only criticism, maybe a bit more concise. Instead of 18 min, bring it down to sub 10 min ;-)
Great demo. I was thinking of getting one of these. My first thought looking at the video was this was just like a Timmy and then I see in the comments that it is a Timmy clone. Since I already have a Timmy I won’t need this. Regardless, a great demo and great playing on your part.
Thumb up for "Flubby". Oh, and it's a really great and thorough review. I like that you researched what the settings were supposed to do rather than just twiddling knobs and seeing if anything changed.
This is by far one of the BEST gear demo vids I've seen . Excellent product description , sound , and superb classy playing ! Due to this , I just ordered one . Its exactly what I was looking for . Thank you for this very concise and informative video . Very well done . Definitely liked and sub'd . Cheers from Montreal .
Wondered why I hadn't seen your pedal reviews before. Definitely more, please. Good playing, very thorough & informative. I play strat or mustang but appreciate that you do both single coil & humbucker.
Man I appreciate you! It is refreshing to see an I bought this review with great production so I can really hear what the pedal is doing. I can remember when a time seems like way back when most reviews on TH-cam were someone who actually bought the pedal. The unfortunate thing about back then was production and sound quality was not so good. You got an honest opinion, but not a great sample of tone. Today in the world of paid advertising posing as pedal reviews you will really stand out if you keep this format up. Thanks again definitely hitting subscribe.
Great playing, nice tone. Not sure if I were playing a gig with it that anyone would come up and ask where the Dumble was, but definitely a usable tone.
Great video! Super thorough and pleasing as can be. Oh, and great playing and voiceover, too! I’ve been on a quest to find the perfect pedal tho push the front of my née 68 Fender Vibro Champ reissue (LOVE the amp, btw), and I think this may fit the bill. I’d love to stack this with my Klone and see how they play together. You make it sound really good! Keep up the good work! Subscribed!
After messing around with a looper and switching from bass to guitar to keyboard. I found out that this pedal is the best bass guitar pre amp/eq I've ever owned. It's got a frequency that cuts through, has high end bass amp growl, without being harsh. I can't believe it really.
Shouldn't the Blues Deluxe sound good on its own? Especially for clean or low gain blues type sounds? I"m half kidding, I'm sure the pedal will only give you more tone options. What I mean is, why do people rave about guitar amps like the Blues Deluxe as if that's all you need when it never seems to be the case? How many people just plug right into that amp and don't use any pedal or processor? Like, hardly any. I guess Clapton can do that and sound great, of course, though.
Edd, I have a question. You're playing this through a big Fender tube amp, right? Is it vintage? Is it newer? Why is it that Dumble was so much better stock than such an amp? What's wrong with Fender amps that won't get you there, as it were, as opposed to an alleged real old Dumble amp? I've never seen one or played one, I was just curious. Or is it a matter of, years ago, the big companies mass-produced such amps, and they weren't as good-sounding as a Dumble or a comparable boutique amp? I mean, let's say I go out today and buy a tube Fender Blues Deluxe or Deville, right? It BETTER sound good stock. Or, does it never, and I have to like modify it, upgrade it, to get it to a Dumble level? I"m baffled. Don't worry I play at home and I have no plans to buy either! LOL Just curious. People rag on modeling amps and processors.... well, my response is, go buy a 5000 pound old Fender Showman and lug it around at home! LIke, why? I mean..if you can, great. Most of us can't use such a beast, anyway. Also,; what power rating were the orig. Dumbles?
Hi! I am playing through a modern 2014 68 custom deluxe reverb completely stock in this video. Let me see if I can answer this with the knowledge I have about the fables amps. Originally, dumble amps were TYPICALLY modded Fender circuits. Alexander Dumble would tweak and change components to suit specific players who would ask for these mods to be done. It went from mods to fully custom built amps. The legendary status only really came about because of the high status players who chose to buy and play them. Robben Ford, SRV, and more recently John Mayer and Kieth Urban. Do they sound lightyears better than your off the factory line modern Fender? The truth is: it depends. What people often overlook when chasing the "Dumble" sound is that the sound signature changes depending on who and what it was built for, and which model you get. I can hit two birds with one stone with this example: Robben Ford's Overdrive Special was 100 watts and as the name suggests, it was the overdrive circuit that was desired. Thick, rich midrange with a smooth top end from what I hear. Where as SRV in later years used a Steel String Singer (sometimes two of them) which is reported to be 150 watts. SRV's tone being very bitey and agressive tells you what this amp was all about. For the most part, Dumbles ranged from 50-150watts. I think modelling and digital solutions have allowed everyone access to something quite close in terms of sound. But I will say that nothing can fully replicate a monster 100w turned up moving tons of air, which a lot of pro level players get the chance to do night after night. This, however, goes back to the "it depends" statement. For the average player who mostly practices in their home and can't turn the dial past 0.5 without getting the cops called on them, they would probably hate a Dumble. I am in this boat, too, as I would never be able to use a 100w amp to its fullest potential. But if you REEEAAALLY want a Dumble but don't wanna sell a kidney or two, companies like Ceriatone and Two-Rock have made the Dumble circuitry* a little bit easier to attain. Asterisk on the circuitry because guitarists will swear that the parts might be identical, but the mojo isn't there. But hey, to each their own as long as you never stop enjoying the music. Hope this helped, and thanks for watching!
@@eddvincent1891 Thanks a lot for taking the time to answer my ranting and raving! LOL Now I have a better picture of all of that. The thing is a real Dumble they're now selling for totally outrageous prices, so most players even just weekly gigging musicians, aren't really going to be buying one anytime soon. So you're looking at copies, newer versions of that type of amp, etc. or pedals. For me just playing at home, for fun, I can actually crank things pretty well nowadays, since my house seems to have great sound insulation, but I still try to not crank it super loud, mainly since I'm learning and practicing along to tracks, and I need to keep my critical ear open! But sometimes you just want to let rip, of course. Acoustic guitar is a different animal. Even today though I was playing a Nick Drake song via the Vox VX50, using the AC30 channel--gain very low, etc. all acoustic. It just sounds so much better that way. This iwas my Takamine 6 string. I may buy this pedal soon, I have trouble dialing in a low gain blues crunch kind of sound, for some reason, so I figure this will help me dial it in.
I meant to ask: could you use this pedal for nailing say, a Mark Knopfler sound, or Robert Cray? I already own a Blues Driver and a TS, they are sort of good for that, I guess.
You're pretty much already there with what you have. Especially with the Blues Driver. I would suggest looking into a compressor pedal before trying a new overdrive. Using a compressor before your drives that can give you a more percussive and evened out sound will help get the feel and sustain of a turned up tube amp. Some examples of compressors like this are the Boss CS-3, Wampler EGO, or the Donner Lax Comp of you wanna stay in the same price range as the Dumbal Drive.
@@eddvincent1891Actually, the three pedals I own are the BD2, the TS 7 from the later 90s with the boost switch, and a DynoCompressor. What I may do is put together a small actual pedal board, since I don't have one right now. I was just sitting here practicing some Pink Floyd stuff using the Zoom G1X4 processor I have, I managed to set up a patch that seems to work well enough for a lot of Floyd stuff, and 80s music. But I'd like to set up a real pedal board and round what i have out a bit and use that too. I'm going to buy the Dumble pedal for sure soon.
The thing is, if you're already playing it through a quality Fender tube amp, that doesn't really tell me much about the pedal itself. I mean, how would it sound through a less expensive/solid state or digital amp? Also, the real question (what I _really_ want to know is), does it SRV? :)
That's a great point! Regardless of the price point of the pedal, it would be good to hear through a more budget minded amp or even direct. I will definitely keep that in mind for next time, and might even do a part 2 for this particular pedal. Oh and, the pedal might SRV, but I can't. Not well, anyways haha. Thanks for watching!
@@patrickwayne9074 I actually use to do that when I was younger. Run my board straight into a PA system. Most of the time, it sounded not so great haha. But I can understand why many would want to hear that, especially with these "amp in a box" type pedals. I will keep that in mind for the future. Thanks for checking out the video!
the " intro" melody ( and chords reminded me of one of my instrumentals `Talking in Bed`) plus one other of mine, just goes to show how close we really sometimes are... : )
So different. I would take a Timmy or Morning Glory over this pedal for a "transparent" OD. Soul Food is a Klone, and you'll want one with the JHS mod 😀
The question for me is, after studying them recently, why the hell can't someone produce a new amp that comes close to the Dumble? I don't mean copy it exactly, which would be a TM issue, or rights issue, but surely someone can come up with something almost as good, or as good? Everyone rags on new tech., modeling amps, etc., and pedals, well, old gear from fucking 55 years ago isn't going to cut it, anyway, and even if you can find one, it costs a fortune, and then there's maintenance. This is total stupidity. We need more NEW gear that is made to these levels of quality. But i guess that's out the window. Who the fuck is even going to tell the difference live if the player is really good, he's pushing one of these pedals through a great amp, PA, etc., or pedal board as well? Most people coming to shows can't even hear the difference, anyway. To me it's just stupid. You can buy an old Fender Showman and pray it works, spend $25,000, and it may still sound like crap. There's no guarantee. I just play at home, ok. I use a Vox VX50 amp....it's a modeling amp. 50 watts. To me, it sounds fantastic. Versatile as hell. And, its' light, smaller, and can go anywhere. It won't sound like a real Dumble, but who cares. Is it good? Is it tube? yes!
Things are so pathetic now that if you go into your local Guitar Center, and you ask a guy do you have a Dumble pedal, even, the sales dude will go, you want Dumbo? LOL! You want Goodbye Jumbo? The fantastic World Party album? LOLZZZZ I doubt they would even know that.
I came for the pedal and stayed for the playing!
Thank you for sharing.
Best wishes from Bavaria Germany 🇩🇪
Good lord that's the tastiest blues jam I've heard in years. How in god's name do you only have 240 subscribers? Well, one more now. 😊
Good Job, thanx for sharing. You don`t always have to spend a fortune, to get a decent tone
Do I really need another drive pedal? ---------------------Of course I do.
I'm so amazed by all the new affordable great sounding products coming out now. NUX, Caline, Donner etc.. Meanwhile Fender is putting out great new guitar models and finishes plus their Tonemaster Series.. It's a new gear era!
nice playing. id be tempted to buy that pedal, at that cost you literally cannot go wrong. mind you, your core clean tone without the pedal was superb!
Unless you want to spend $10,000 for a real one. LOL And then you get it, and it needs $3000 of work to get it to turn on.
That's the way reviews should be done. All the talking is relevant, no fluff, fast moving, critical, lots of good playing, comparisons, etc....congrats! :-)
Only criticism, maybe a bit more concise. Instead of 18 min, bring it down to sub 10 min ;-)
Well done. Nice playing. Real comprehensive review. Sounds were uncluttered by 'other' tone colorations. Very useful. Thanks.
Best review of this pedal on youtube. Mine is set to arrive Friday.
Great demo. I was thinking of getting one of these. My first thought looking at the video was this was just like a Timmy and then I see in the comments that it is a Timmy clone. Since I already have a Timmy I won’t need this. Regardless, a great demo and great playing on your part.
Thumb up for "Flubby".
Oh, and it's a really great and thorough review. I like that you researched what the settings were supposed to do rather than just twiddling knobs and seeing if anything changed.
This is by far one of the BEST gear demo vids I've seen . Excellent product description , sound , and superb classy playing ! Due to this , I just ordered one . Its exactly what I was looking for . Thank you for this very concise and informative video . Very well done . Definitely liked and sub'd . Cheers from Montreal .
Wondered why I hadn't seen your pedal reviews before. Definitely more, please. Good playing, very thorough & informative. I play strat or mustang but appreciate that you do both single coil & humbucker.
Thank you so much for watching and the kind words! Definitely planning to do more of these in the future!
Great review! Very insightful. I understand the pedal much better. 😊
Great review and killer playing. I've just ordered one. Thank you :)
Man I appreciate you! It is refreshing to see an I bought this review with great production so I can really hear what the pedal is doing. I can remember when a time seems like way back when most reviews on TH-cam were someone who actually bought the pedal. The unfortunate thing about back then was production and sound quality was not so good. You got an honest opinion, but not a great sample of tone. Today in the world of paid advertising posing as pedal reviews you will really stand out if you keep this format up. Thanks again definitely hitting subscribe.
I liked the review and the way you presented the pedal, the sound samples were informative! Keep up the good work! :)
I like how you play these sweet happy upbeat riffs. It compliments what the pedal can do well.
oh my goodness that intro melts my heart
Thank you very much. I put the dumble on my live rack and found it a bit clumsy. Your video was very lucid and clarifying, Well Done
Great playing, nice tone. Not sure if I were playing a gig with it that anyone would come up and ask where the Dumble was, but definitely a usable tone.
Great video! Super thorough and pleasing as can be. Oh, and great playing and voiceover, too! I’ve been on a quest to find the perfect pedal tho push the front of my née 68 Fender Vibro Champ reissue (LOVE the amp, btw), and I think this may fit the bill. I’d love to stack this with my Klone and see how they play together. You make it sound really good! Keep up the good work! Subscribed!
After messing around with a looper and switching from bass to guitar to keyboard. I found out that this pedal is the best bass guitar pre amp/eq I've ever owned. It's got a frequency that cuts through, has high end bass amp growl, without being harsh. I can't believe it really.
Great review! Very tastful playing and concise opinion. Ace work!
Your playing is soooo soulful! Intro had me hooked
Just came across your channel. Great review. Subscribed :)
Was enjoying the playing and then you roll out the Revstar.... Subscribed! Keep up the great reviews and videos.
Good review and good playing. Enjoyed it. Keep it up
Really appreciate that! Thank you for watching!
F’ing nice playing. Way to go, Dude.
Excellent review, thank you Edd.
Beautiful playing bro
Nice demo and playing man. The second clipping sounds really good.
I purchased this pedal because of your excellent video!
Very tasteful playing, loved it.
Great demo and some very nice playing. Keep it up!
Great Demo. Thanks! Nice playing.
This is a good thorough review. Thanks for sharing!
Thank you for checking out the video!
Great job, looking forward to more.
Awesome playing and great demo!
Nice riffing Edd. I have one on the way.
I clicked through the timeline at least ten times and you were talking every time. less talk, more play. :D
Sounds great - good review, Thanks!
Great review Edd.. well done sir!
Thanks for watching!
Well done information with a smile 😃
Great playing. Very good demo.
Great review!
Nice job!!
Excellent! Very helpful!
Great review, thanks!
Put a Tube Screamer circuit in front of it. Bonsai or Nobels or Ibanez, I wonder what it'll sound like
Excellent review.
Subbed.
Great demonstration
Your playing sounds good no matter what the pedal is
Great video I will probably buy this pedal cheers !!
I'm not too sure on how it masters a Dumble sound, but it certainly brings my Fender Blues Deluxe amp to life (when coupled with a Liontamer).
Shouldn't the Blues Deluxe sound good on its own? Especially for clean or low gain blues type sounds? I"m half kidding, I'm sure the pedal will only give you more
tone options. What I mean is, why do people rave about guitar amps like the Blues Deluxe as if that's all you need when it never seems to be the case? How
many people just plug right into that amp and don't use any pedal or processor? Like, hardly any. I guess Clapton can do that and sound great, of course, though.
Sounds good! Heh heh, is that a Grolsch strap lock on the strat?!
I’m trying to get a Santana lead tone, do you think this pedal will simulate that ok ?
Whoa fabulous playing.
Edd, I have a question. You're playing this through a big Fender tube amp, right? Is it vintage? Is it newer? Why is it that Dumble was so much better stock than such an amp?
What's wrong with Fender amps that won't get you there, as it were, as opposed to an alleged real old Dumble amp? I've never seen one or played one, I was just curious.
Or is it a matter of, years ago, the big companies mass-produced such amps, and they weren't as good-sounding as a Dumble or a comparable boutique amp? I mean,
let's say I go out today and buy a tube Fender Blues Deluxe or Deville, right? It BETTER sound good stock. Or, does it never, and I have to like modify it, upgrade it,
to get it to a Dumble level? I"m baffled. Don't worry I play at home and I have no plans to buy either! LOL Just curious. People rag on modeling amps and processors....
well, my response is, go buy a 5000 pound old Fender Showman and lug it around at home! LIke, why? I mean..if you can, great. Most of us can't use such a beast,
anyway. Also,; what power rating were the orig. Dumbles?
Hi! I am playing through a modern 2014 68 custom deluxe reverb completely stock in this video.
Let me see if I can answer this with the knowledge I have about the fables amps.
Originally, dumble amps were TYPICALLY modded Fender circuits. Alexander Dumble would tweak and change components to suit specific players who would ask for these mods to be done.
It went from mods to fully custom built amps.
The legendary status only really came about because of the high status players who chose to buy and play them. Robben Ford, SRV, and more recently John Mayer and Kieth Urban.
Do they sound lightyears better than your off the factory line modern Fender? The truth is: it depends.
What people often overlook when chasing the "Dumble" sound is that the sound signature changes depending on who and what it was built for, and which model you get.
I can hit two birds with one stone with this example: Robben Ford's Overdrive Special was 100 watts and as the name suggests, it was the overdrive circuit that was desired. Thick, rich midrange with a smooth top end from what I hear.
Where as SRV in later years used a Steel String Singer (sometimes two of them) which is reported to be 150 watts. SRV's tone being very bitey and agressive tells you what this amp was all about.
For the most part, Dumbles ranged from 50-150watts.
I think modelling and digital solutions have allowed everyone access to something quite close in terms of sound.
But I will say that nothing can fully replicate a monster 100w turned up moving tons of air, which a lot of pro level players get the chance to do night after night.
This, however, goes back to the "it depends" statement. For the average player who mostly practices in their home and can't turn the dial past 0.5 without getting the cops called on them, they would probably hate a Dumble. I am in this boat, too, as I would never be able to use a 100w amp to its fullest potential.
But if you REEEAAALLY want a Dumble but don't wanna sell a kidney or two, companies like Ceriatone and Two-Rock have made the Dumble circuitry* a little bit easier to attain.
Asterisk on the circuitry because guitarists will swear that the parts might be identical, but the mojo isn't there.
But hey, to each their own as long as you never stop enjoying the music.
Hope this helped, and thanks for watching!
@@eddvincent1891 Thanks a lot for taking the time to answer my ranting and raving! LOL Now I have a better picture of all of that. The thing is a real Dumble they're now selling for totally outrageous prices, so most players even just weekly gigging musicians, aren't really going to be buying one anytime soon. So you're looking at copies, newer versions of that type of amp, etc. or pedals. For me just playing at home, for fun, I can actually crank things pretty well nowadays, since my house seems to have great sound insulation, but I still try to not crank it super loud, mainly since I'm learning and practicing along to tracks, and I need to keep my critical ear open! But sometimes you just want to let rip, of course. Acoustic guitar is a different animal. Even today though I was playing a Nick Drake song via the Vox VX50, using the AC30 channel--gain very low, etc. all acoustic. It just sounds so much better that way. This iwas my Takamine 6 string. I may buy this pedal soon, I have trouble dialing in a low gain blues crunch kind of sound, for some reason, so I figure this will help me dial it in.
What is the name of the song I can't resist Is it the untill I found you? I love it and wanna learn it.
Great playing!
Cheers i wanted to hear one. Thanks
I bought one, tried it and sold it. Compared to my Zendrive it doesn't even come close.
mode 3 was crazy intense bro
Is this supposed to be kind of a blues drive? Or which pedal exactly is this cloning? Is it an amp sim?
It's crazy I can't find that pedal for sale anywhere
In my opinion the Dumbler by thomsline does a better job on the dumble sound for about half the price
I meant to ask: could you use this pedal for nailing say, a Mark Knopfler sound, or Robert Cray? I already own a Blues Driver and a TS, they are sort of good for that, I guess.
You're pretty much already there with what you have. Especially with the Blues Driver.
I would suggest looking into a compressor pedal before trying a new overdrive.
Using a compressor before your drives that can give you a more percussive and evened out sound will help get the feel and sustain of a turned up tube amp.
Some examples of compressors like this are the Boss CS-3, Wampler EGO, or the Donner Lax Comp of you wanna stay in the same price range as the Dumbal Drive.
@@eddvincent1891Actually, the three pedals I own are the BD2, the TS 7 from the later 90s with the boost switch, and a DynoCompressor. What I may do is put together a small actual pedal board, since I don't have one right now. I was just sitting here practicing some Pink Floyd stuff using the Zoom G1X4 processor I have, I managed to set up a patch that seems to work well enough for a lot of Floyd stuff, and 80s music. But I'd like to set up a real pedal board and round what i have out a bit and use that too. I'm going to buy the Dumble pedal for sure soon.
They had this on sale for $33 and I put off buying one and now they're sold out. 😑
The thing is, if you're already playing it through a quality Fender tube amp, that doesn't really tell me much about the pedal itself. I mean, how would it sound through a less expensive/solid state or digital amp? Also, the real question (what I _really_ want to know is), does it SRV? :)
That’s what I’m looking for on every pedal review video. Just go straight into a powered speaker and show exactly what ONLY the topic pedal does
That's a great point! Regardless of the price point of the pedal, it would be good to hear through a more budget minded amp or even direct. I will definitely keep that in mind for next time, and might even do a part 2 for this particular pedal. Oh and, the pedal might SRV, but I can't. Not well, anyways haha. Thanks for watching!
@@patrickwayne9074 I actually use to do that when I was younger. Run my board straight into a PA system. Most of the time, it sounded not so great haha. But I can understand why many would want to hear that, especially with these "amp in a box" type pedals. I will keep that in mind for the future. Thanks for checking out the video!
@@eddvincent1891 Yes please!
Definitely good for Steely Dan type material
I see one Dumble is selling on Ebay or sold for like $50,000. What a load of bollocks!
The vibes
the " intro" melody ( and chords reminded me of one of my instrumentals `Talking in Bed`) plus one other of mine, just goes to show how close we really sometimes are... : )
2 guitars and not one sound sample with a bridge pickup. Keep doing your demos, but consider exploring all the tones possible. ✌️
That's a great point! I'll make sure to run through different pickup position when I get around to making another one of these. Thanks for watching!
@@eddvincent1891 Excellent!
Are you interested in testing the AZOR pedal
I checked out some of the videos on your channel and I would love to test them!
Humbuckers sounded nice. Bro are you Filipino?
Yes, I am!
@@eddvincent1891 My man! God bless, kapatid!
This or Electro-Harmonix Soul Food?
Need lots of mids? = Soul-Food
Need more neutral mids? = Dumbal
But overall, I would choose the Dumbal based on my taste.
Get both and stack them 😎
@@eddvincent1891 haha thanks
So different. I would take a Timmy or Morning Glory over this pedal for a "transparent" OD. Soul Food is a Klone, and you'll want one with the JHS mod 😀
@@daveclinton4945 Took Caline Pure Sky instead. It’s a fine Timmy clone . Thanks
@@zahalzahal Sounds good!
I've only played on one real Dumble amp ( didn't own it) and no pedal I've tried comes close. God bless my Canadian neighbors.
The question for me is, after studying them recently, why the hell can't someone produce a new amp that comes close to the Dumble? I don't mean copy it exactly,
which would be a TM issue, or rights issue, but surely someone can come up with something almost as good, or as good? Everyone rags on new tech., modeling
amps, etc., and pedals, well, old gear from fucking 55 years ago isn't going to cut it, anyway, and even if you can find one, it costs a fortune, and then there's
maintenance. This is total stupidity. We need more NEW gear that is made to these levels of quality. But i guess that's out the window. Who the fuck is even
going to tell the difference live if the player is really good, he's pushing one of these pedals through a great amp, PA, etc., or pedal board as well? Most people
coming to shows can't even hear the difference, anyway. To me it's just stupid. You can buy an old Fender Showman and pray it works, spend $25,000,
and it may still sound like crap. There's no guarantee. I just play at home, ok. I use a Vox VX50 amp....it's a modeling amp. 50 watts. To me, it sounds fantastic.
Versatile as hell. And, its' light, smaller, and can go anywhere. It won't sound like a real Dumble, but who cares. Is it good? Is it tube? yes!
Like#458 and Subscribed...Thx 4 Ur Video :)
Anyone here that can compare this pedal to Vertex’s Steel Stringer pedal
Things are so pathetic now that if you go into your local Guitar Center, and you ask a guy do you have a Dumble pedal, even, the sales dude will go, you want Dumbo? LOL! You
want Goodbye Jumbo? The fantastic World Party album? LOLZZZZ I doubt they would even know that.
Subbed!!!! Crap you can play.
That seems to be a Timmy clone.
6:10 U don't say... 😅🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️
Great review and skills!
Also interesting, a comparison to the original: th-cam.com/video/VytoS8_CRN0/w-d-xo.html
Doctor My Eyes
its about the pedal not you
stop talking and play the pedal
@This Guy Right Here you clearly do
Great review and loved your playing.
Great playing!