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Beginners Guide To Effects Pedal & Practise Amps

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Master the foundations of clean, crunch, and lead tones from scratch

Sample Pedalboard

In this course you will learn how to build your own pedalboard or if you're using a multi-effects pedal then you will understand how the pedalboard works the same way as making patches on a multi effects processor.

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Free but can offer Pay As You Want

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This is a free course but can offer Pay As You Want if you like the content. It's really good for educational purposes especially for students doing Music Tech in College.

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Course curriculum

1

Section 1 Getting Started With Effects Pedal
- Lesson 1: Introduction to effects pedals
- Lesson 2: Setting up a clean tone base
- Lesson 3: Mastering the crunch tone
- Lesson 4: Building a powerful lead tone
- Lesson 5: Understanding types of reverb
2

Let's talk about your first amp
- How to connect your guitar to any active speaker safely
- This cheap but usable practise amp - Hohner Panther TEGA-10
- How to use the gain setting from your practise amp - Marshall Park G10
- If you want to go ampless and use amp sim - Fender 65 Twin Reverb
- Roland Micro Cube N225 the only amp you need
- Have you heard about mini pedal amp heads?
- What is FRFR speaker? Full Range Flat Response
- How to isolate your guitar amp to avoid upsetting your neighbour
3

Tone Sculpting: Individual Pedals, Building Patches and Pedalboards
- How to properly use the Boss DS1 Distortion pedal
- Learning more about single stompbox - Boss BD2 Blues Driver
- Single Stompbox Reverb Pedal, How it works
- How does a delay pedal works?
- Exploring a digital delay pedal
- What is an 8th note delay settings on guitar effects pedal?
- What is a chorus effects pedal and how to tweak it?
- How to create patch using Digitech RP55
- Formula in creating a sweet strat tone patch
- Lets build your first pedalboard
- Solution to a noisy multi-effects pedal & your final quiz