Wah Pedals
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Dunlop Original Cry Baby Wah GCB95

Fulltone Custom Shop WahFull

Dunlop Crybaby Multi Wah 535Q

Morley 20/20 Power Fuzz Wah

Dunlop CBM95 Crybaby Wah Mini Pedal

Dunlop Cry Baby 535Q Auto Return Wah Mini Pedal

Dunlop CBJ95 Crybaby Junior Wah Mini Pedal

MXR Bass Envelope Filter M82

Ibanez WH10V3 Classic Reissue Wah

Dunlop GCB95F Cry Baby Classic Wah

Vox V845 Wah

Dunlop Crybaby Slash Wah SW-95

Dunlop Dimebag Wah Black Camo JD-DB01B

Dunlop Kirk Hammett Cry Baby Wah

Dunlop Justin Chancellor Cry Baby Wah

Dunlop KH95 Kirk Hammett Wah

Dunlop CBM535Q Mini Cry Baby Q Wah Wah

Morley 20/20 Bad Horsie Wah

Electro Harmonix Wailer Wah

MXR M222 Talk Box

Dunlop Special Edition GBJ95 Cry Baby Junior White Mini Pedal

Morley 20/20 Power Wah

Electro Harmonix Cockfight Plus Wah

Dunlop Crybaby Q Wah Wah 95Q

BOSS AW-3 Auto Wah

Dunlop SC95 Slash Classic Cry Baby

Fulltone Clyde Deluxe Wah Pedal

Dunlop Leo Nocentelli Cry Baby Mardi Gras Wah

MXR CAE Wah MC404

Electro Harmonix Cock Fight Talking Wah

Dunlop Bass Wah-White 105Q

Dunlop Crybaby Bass Mini Bass Wah

Dunlop Special Edition GBJ95 Cry Baby Junior Black

Dunlop JC95FFS Jerry Cantrell Firefly Cry Baby Wah

Dunlop Custom Badass Cry Baby GCB65

Dunlop EVH Wah EVH95

Dunlop Jimi Hendrix Cry Baby Wah Pedal

Dunlop Daredevil Cry Baby Fuzz Wah Pedal

Jam Pedals Wahcko Wah

MXR M82 Bass Envelope Filter Blackout Series
About Wah Pedals
The wah pedal or "wah- wah" as its commonly referred to, is one of most expressive and fun-to-play guitar effects. The first wah pedal was made by Vox in the 1960's to imitate the supposed crying tone that a muted trumpet would produce. Wah pedals work by rocking the pedal back and forth using your foot while playing. The pedal produces a mid-boost, and together with the motion, it has the ability to sweep between frequencies giving the guitar a distinctive vocal sound. Its expressive sounds have made wah pedals very popular with famous guitarists throughout the years and have been used within countless tracks.
Most notably was Jimi Hendrix who adapted the wah pedal into his legendary sound, which can be heard in the intro to 'Voodoo Child'. Big names in the rock scene such as Eric Clapton, Jimmy Page, Kirk Hammett, Slash, David Gilmour and Frank Zappa were using wah pedals in their riffs or memorable solos. Wah pedals have been used in various genres of music such as blues, metal and of course funk as it was Isaac Hayes with his theme song for 'Shaft' who innovated the ‘whacka-whacka’ funk sound of the 70s.
There are a good range of wah pedals to choose from; The classic and most popular has to be the Dunlop Cry Baby which has been built with a solid construction and will last for years. Dunlop also produce signature models of the Cry Baby that have features dedicated to that guitarist's style. Other brands such as Morley, Vox and Ibanez make great sounding wah pedals perfect for adding that extra emotion into your solos.
Why Should I Choose a Wah Pedal?
- Unique expressiveness
- Iconic guitar effect
- Ability to shape frequencies
- Great for many genres from blues to metal