![]() ![]() Some good alternatives to a Morning Glory, which is a Bluesbreaker-style circuit, would be something like Paul Cochran's Timmy and the Xotic RC Booster, which are both great transparent pedals that don't color your sound. On any pedal board I have, I set this pedal to a light breakup and never turn it off I keep it as a stage one overdrive, almost a natural part of my amp’s sound. Basically, that means the bass, mid, and treble are even across the board (also called transparent overdrive), so it makes your guitar a bit more broken up without coloring the actual sound. The reason I use the light gain overdrive is because I like having my first stage overdrive with no mid peak in it. ![]() The first and most important stacking method that I use and have always used is taking a light gain overdrive, like the Morning Glory, and stacking it with a Tube Screamer. Light Gain Overdrive + Medium Gain Overdrive = Heavy Overdrive These are just things that I stumbled into, things that I was inspired to do by artists that I love. These are my tried-and-true pedal stacking combinations, but I want to make it clear that these are not hard, fast rules. What I'm going to show you today are some stacking combos that I personally have used for a long time. Literally, you could spend the rest of your life trying combinations. Obviously, there are endless ways to stack guitar pedals. Today, we’re putting together some truly great pedal stacking combinations. And before you ask, no, we’re not defeating the Huns. ![]()
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