Behringer 69 Vibe Guitar Pedal

In the quest to replicate the sound of a Leslie rotating speaker, the original Shin-Ei Uni-Vibe from Japan ended up introducing a wholly unique effect that made it synonymous with late 60s rock. The signature warble and undulation surrounding an overdriven guitar tone became the signature sound of the legendary Jimi Hendrix in hits such as Foxy Lady, Purple Haze and Machine Gun. That sound could eventually be heard in Pink Floyds Breathe and Pearl Jams Black. The Behringer 69 VIBE is chock full of soul and aims to bring that same, authentic syrupy sound onto your pedal board without breaking the bank!

Just like the original, 69 VIBE allows you to toggle between Chorus or Vibrato mode with a simple footswitch which makes it super easy to change modes especially during live play. Choose between the classic Chorus mode, for some classic Hendrix vibes or Vibrato that bends your pitch up or down giving your sound a bit of movement and a pulsating effect. Depth and rate for both effects are controlled by the Speed and Intensity knobs. 69 VIBE works great just by itself but, were positive it isnt the only pedal youll have. Try out these great ways you can set 69 VIBE up in your pedalboard: First in the chain going into a fuzz like the Behringer FUZZ BENDER, after a fuzz into an overdriven amp, this is the classic Hendrix set up and plays well with your guitars volume control so you can let the 69 VIBE shine when you need it to, after your overdrives or distortion.

Having the 69 VIBE is like having a piece of music history at your feet. It runs on standard 9 V DC power which makes integrating into your setup a total breeze. Its rugged and reliable metal construction also gives the 69 VIBE the ability to stand up to the rigors of the road and the heaviest of stomps.

Features

• All analogue Vibe pedal which faithfully recreates sound and features of the legendary Shin-Ei Uni-Vibe
• Chorus and vibrato mode footswitch to toggle modes during live play
• Onboard speed control for convenient modern-day use
• Foot controller input to control speed via an external expression pedal