Fuzz Pedal Socks
Description: Classic effect pedal design for gear enthusiasts. The fuzz (or fuzztortion, if you will) of your dreams, popular amongst the grunge and shoegaze scenes from the 90s, experimental rock from the 70s, garage scene from the 00’s… I mean, let’s face it, the list goes on. Who would get tired of hearing or seeing it?
Description: 2019 - Gillco Media by Ryan J. Gill for The Other Ass & Electrofoods, Ultd The Colon Exploder: This pedal has two fuzz circuits in parallel (blended together) and two volume knobs; it’s butt simple (no pun intended). The Butt knob controls the volume on a beefy bassy butt fuzz, and the Fire knob mixes in something high, nasty, and largely out of control. Combine the two and unleash them on the audience.
Description: 2019 - Gillco Media by Ryan J. Gill for The Other Ass & Electrofoods, Ultd The Colon Exploder: This pedal has two fuzz circuits in parallel (blended together) and two volume knobs; it’s butt simple (no pun intended). The Butt knob controls the volume on a beefy bassy butt fuzz, and the Fire knob mixes in something high, nasty, and largely out of control. Combine the two and unleash them on the audience.
Description: A.R. Kane (sometimes AR Kane or A.R.Kane) was a British musical duo formed in 1986 by Alex Ayuli and Rudy Tambala. Ayuli is believed to have coined "dream pop" to describe their sound in the late 1980s,[1] which drew on diverse sources such as dub, psychedelia, free jazz, and house.[2][3] After releasing two early EPs to critical acclaim, A.R. Kane topped the UK Independent Chart with their album 69 (1988), with second album "i" (1989) also a top 10 hit. They also released the surprise dance hit "Pump Up the Volume" in 1987 as part of the one-off collaboration MARRS.
