It's also very cool to realize that He understands Josh's power to influence the market. For the love of God he brought crib notes to do the interview.
Josh is one of the most genuine people. He doesn’t have a pedal show to talk about his own product or put down other companies. He creates a fellowship in the music industry by treating everyone like family. All the way down to the individual, up to the biggest company and everything in between. Thank you, Josh, for bringing the best content and your knowledge to such a huge space. I never stop learning!
@@jackbenson8228 Devi Ever is sus. A great designer, but definitely sus. Like making a Kickstarter for pedals then using the $ for gender reassignment instead of the promised pedals. That’s just one thing among several. Let’s be even in our criticisms.
because he knows we all have different pedals from all brands and we love the variety, its not like earthquake always pushing his ugly desing pedals in his shows
Imaging showing this or many other Josh interviews in a marketing or business or an MBA class. Not promoting your product (or minimally) and speaking very highly of your competition. I could see being a student in such classes and giving a Josh presentation and flunking the class :))))
When he says some really boss things... Then you have the boss of Boss saying things that are boss. That's really boss. Scientists are currently working on coming up with something more boss.
My uncle was a rep for Roland here in NZ when I was a kid, and he'd always bring us cool stuff when he visited. The earliest school bag I can remember having was a giant SD-1 Pedal.
Yoshi is quite an open guy. Some time ago I was asking in a forum some questions about a BOSS product, and a guy answered and gave me some good info and we interchanged some messages. I then realized it was the president of BOSS. Amazing.
Lol, I love how Josh is having a hard time processing the Roland/Boss overlap that he wasn't aware of. He has to repeat it to let it actually sink in. What a nerd, I love it!
Just a little trivia, Yoshi actually designed the Roland SDE-3000, one of the greatest rack delays ever. Dave and I use them in our NAMM rigs for the Friedman demo rig.
There he goes again, Nick with his immaculate snare tone. Better than Rhett's slide tone, better than Josh's slide tone. Just putting everything else to shame.
Here in Brazil, Rolando produced "Oliver" pedals. It was the same circuit of the bosses, but under the Oliver name. I have some, and other Brazilian's older pedals if you wanna know about it.
my daughter (5 yo) was staring at my pedalboard today and asked me why my tubescreamer had that "hole" in it. And it took some time before I realized she was talking about the recess for the knobs. Very unique and clever design indeed!
They really need to reissue the Funny Cat. That thing sounds exactly what I want. Edit: Actually all these old pedals sound wicked af. Boss really need to get some ideas from the past for their future pedals.
American living in Japan-I love and own both BOSS and JHS pedals and I practice on a Katana MK 2. Love your channel, Josh, and hope I can score a BOSS factory tour some day. Thanks for the history! 😎👍🏼
I got a 80s Boss CE-2 and gigged with it for 10 years. Its not the oldest boss pedal but it sounds phenomenal for covers from The Police to german pop songs of the 80s we play around here.
I wish I had one because I've been trying to get a rockman x100 but they are like $600 now and I want to play Chris Polands solos from Peace Sells and that's why I'm looking for a Boss CE-2.
I came for the BeeBaa in the thumbnail but stayed for the amazing interview and other awesome pedal sounds! My friend and I built ourselves clones of the BeeBaa because we thought they were so cool. I still use it all the time and I especially love the treble boost function on it. Thank you Josh for doing this! It's awesome that this history is being documented. Keep up the great work!
"Immediately after this interview, Josh bought a BeeGee." Josh? Get help. It's cool that Mr. Ikegami talked about Roland founder Ikutaro Kakehashi. His story is pretty incredible. Being the owner of some JC120's, and lots of other Roland stuff, I read up on him. Very interesting story.
@@TheRealcdawg22 I never see much discussion of them on the gear channels. Sorry to get yakky here, but the first one I ever saw was in a local music store about 1978-79. Guy handed me a guitar and said, "Hit a C chord." 1 of the 3 I knew fortunately. Was blown away and never forgot it. I remembered the green faceplate and the knobs. Decades later I finally got one and was actually disappointed at first. Very plain vanilla sound. I thought hard about it and figured out that in addition to the amp, and it's chorus, the one in the shop had a Space Echo unit sitting on top. No wonder I never forgot it! Two things redeemed the JC120 for me - the glorious stereo effects loop, and the fact that for a solid state amp, it holds its composure up to extreme volume levels.
This was so awesome. I love that Mr. Ikegama said: "I don't know" - he is keeping it real. Where would the pedal-industry be . . . without Roland/Boss. I've own'd quite a few: pedals rack gear, drum machines, synths & modules. They make phenomenal stuff.
This is my favorite episode. Over the lockdown last summer, I took a work sidehack transcribing the diaries and letters, etc. of an affluent young woman who volunteered to work on the front lines at the YMCA huts in WW1. I also spent a lot of time with my kid talking to my Mom about the depression, dust bowls and the reconstruction in Europe after WW2. This is not just nerdy trivia. This is history. Real f**king history. Thank you, Josh!
Absolutely brilliant. Even better that you were able to sit down with Ikegami-san and get his insight. Loved the whole "funny name" era and the perfection of their stomp box with the easy access battery slot. Indeed, why change it? On a related note, I recently got hold of a one-of-a-kind prototype module made by Roland for a modular synthesizer in 1978. It was rumoured to exist for decades and it cropped up in amongst some junk earlier this year! It just has a hand written module number on it and no serial and I tried asking the Roland guys about it, but the stories like that are largely lost and I'll probably never get an answer. Keeps it intriguing I guess. Anyway, well done on getting this down for posterity, hopefully people will watch it in decades to come.
I don't play guitar much anymore but I'd shell out for a JHS Jet Phaser. Still the best phase I've ever heard... oh, waiiiit - WARM already did this. HMNNNNNN.
I was guessing that we were going to get a "I don't have this pedal" for the beegee but Josh went and just bought one. I guess he couldn't really survive without it.
The Compact Pedal design of the DS-1 was a great bit of Marketing. I knew nothing in those days, much like now, but I thought that all of the other brands were second rate with their chintzy re-purposed cases, and even the lesser-seeming paint finishes. People also only ever had one pedal, it seemed, except for Robbie Dunbar and Joe Satriani, local heroes who each had three on the floor.
The music in this episode was really good. Also, all pedals sounded fantastic. It is funny and makes sense that the leap was not in sound quality, but a matter of design. And they nailed it so well. What a treat of an episode 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
sheer awesomeness. Yoshi is a legend and such a down to earth good guy. what a legacy... he went out on retirement with the RE-202! so glad Josh got him on for this interview before retirement.
I NEED a FunnyCat. And a BeeGee. Josh, you need to give Yoshi a friendly nudge to get some of these remade... Or maybe take some inspiration from a couple.
I like his down to earth attitude. Being honest. Humble. And being proud of the legacy. I bought my first ever pedal (DS-1) end of the eighties. And I still have it and use it. Not bad indeed for technical product. Great talk, I enjoyed this tremendously.
I can remember Roland pedals thanks for the great show. It's so cool that you got in to the history with the " BOSS" and you so polite and humble ,no gushing all low key and chilly!
Japanese people, when speaking English, usually add an "ah" or "oh" at the end of a word that ends with T. Effect-ah/effect-oh. My Japanese karate masters say straight-ah/straight-oh and such. I love that. I miss my late master, and I haven't seen the living and younger ones for years. I miss them too. I love Japan, from guitars and pedals, to karate.
Japanese also say "head-ah-bang". I was talking to a tiny cute Japanese woman she asked me what music I play. I said "Everything from folk to metal". She got exited and said "I like heavy metal". I was intrigued a tiny well dressed Japanese woman loved metal so I asked her: "what is your favourite thing about metal?" She replied "I like head-ah-bang"! This actually made me love Japan even more which is impossible because I already love it so much
I walked into a shop that had old rack gear. I picked up a Tube Works Real Tube 2 for $20. It’s my favorite piece of gear. It’s $500 +/- now. My amp is a Sovtek Mig 100. Got it for $200, not it’s $2000 ish. Trust your judgement and ignore the sales guy.
@@chadsedlak266 Well we both have good taste Chad :>) We better form a group, Get Beato to produce, and Yayoka on drums, With Jamel AKA Jamal as MC Leland can be our life coach.
I miss the Boss double-pedal format. Sure the 200 series is smaller & the 500 series can fit another button. But they just don’t have that iconic look.
I had not heard of or knew of the Roland Double Beat AD-50 Fuzz Wah until a local pedal builder made a fuzz pedal basing it off this particular model. He removed the wah part of the pedal to just focus on the fuzz and did two things. He took the sustain knob and made it a switch with a low and high gain or "sizzle" setting and then added a 4th tone selection to the tone selector knob. It was great to see an obscure fuzz become more obtainable. It made me want to learn more about these Roland, "Boss before Boss" pedals, so the Double Beat is my favourite!
Sitting watching this, I thought how strange it is to call a box with a click switch on it a pedal. I get calling a wah, volume, expression, or even the Boss/Ibanez style box with a platform switch on it a ‘pedal’, but everything else should be called a foot controller really. I even bored myself with that observation.
I hope Josh you will read this comment and learn that we are very , very thankful for creating such amazing content on youtube, each like below is from us that appreciate your effort. Thank you
What a great episode. Thanks for the memories. I still remember buying my first Boss pedal in 1981 (a DS-1). It was the beginning of a beautiful friendship that is still going strong today. Last year I bought a JB-2 Angry Driver and I love it.
I look forward to a new episode every week - I love this show and company. I’ve been playing guitar for 13 years and you have vastly helped me out when it comes to knowing about pedals. I really didn’t get into them until this year and now I’m addicted! Thanks to you, Josh, and the rest of the incredible JHS team!
This whole channel needs to go into the congressional library.
I Hear That ☺☺😎💯💯
I love Yoshi clearly sitting there thinking "why does he care about this shit...." it just warms my pedal nerd heart
looooooooooooooool we all nerds
It's also very cool to realize that He understands Josh's power to influence the market. For the love of God he brought crib notes to do the interview.
Jhs is the best. I loved Josh treating Yoshi like he was interviewing Elvis. That gushing fan thing.
I second this
In a way, he kind of is! As a Boss user since the early 80s I have remained a fan.
He’s more important than Elvis :P
boss is the best ;)
Boss is the boss!
Josh is one of the most genuine people. He doesn’t have a pedal show to talk about his own product or put down other companies. He creates a fellowship in the music industry by treating everyone like family. All the way down to the individual, up to the biggest company and everything in between.
Thank you, Josh, for bringing the best content and your knowledge to such a huge space. I never stop learning!
you should ask him about stealing devi ever's fuzz circuit designs lol
@@jackbenson8228 looks like someone still hasn't moved on.
@@jackbenson8228 Devi Ever is sus. A great designer, but definitely sus. Like making a Kickstarter for pedals then using the $ for gender reassignment instead of the promised pedals. That’s just one thing among several. Let’s be even in our criticisms.
because he knows we all have different pedals from all brands and we love the variety, its not like earthquake always pushing his ugly desing pedals in his shows
Imaging showing this or many other Josh interviews in a marketing or business or an MBA class. Not promoting your product (or minimally) and speaking very highly of your competition. I could see being a student in such classes and giving a Josh presentation and flunking the class :))))
the boss of boss...can´t get bosser than that
None more bosser
When he says some really boss things... Then you have the boss of Boss saying things that are boss. That's really boss. Scientists are currently working on coming up with something more boss.
Totally boss!
he probably drinks Boss coffee too
LMAO
My uncle was a rep for Roland here in NZ when I was a kid, and he'd always bring us cool stuff when he visited. The earliest school bag I can remember having was a giant SD-1 Pedal.
You got the president of boss to talk with you! He was cool, this was cool. Boss is always gold
Yoshi is quite an open guy. Some time ago I was asking in a forum some questions about a BOSS product, and a guy answered and gave me some good info and we interchanged some messages. I then realized it was the president of BOSS. Amazing.
Lol, I love how Josh is having a hard time processing the Roland/Boss overlap that he wasn't aware of. He has to repeat it to let it actually sink in. What a nerd, I love it!
I almost cried when I noticed that I was learning something at the "same time" that Josh (thanks to the magic of UA-cam, I mean).
He’s been with Boss for 40 years, but looks 45... damn......
and he still plays football to this day 😂！
It's supposedly fish oil. Most Japanese have a diet that includes alot of seafood. It's said to keep one looking younger.
@@TheRealcdawg22 plus there are a few diseases significantly less prominent than in Europe or the US due to the Omega-3 unsaturated acids...
Child labor in a Japanese sweat shop, lol.
@@capt.sardonico2197 You're confusing China with Japan.
Two different countries.
Two COMPLETELY different realities.
I would listen to Yoshi talk about just his career for 15 minutes, seems like a really cool smart guy.
Only thing wrong with this video is it's not longer.
Yoshi, "the newest pedal is best."
Josh: immediately plays one of the oldest pedals in existence.
Haha. I do wonder if that spirit is what makes Boss continue to have so many classic pedals.
Shoutout to Yoshi-san for bringing back some of the best pedals ever with the Waza Craft series.
Just a little trivia, Yoshi actually designed the Roland SDE-3000, one of the greatest rack delays ever. Dave and I use them in our NAMM rigs for the Friedman demo rig.
There he goes again, Nick with his immaculate snare tone. Better than Rhett's slide tone, better than Josh's slide tone. Just putting everything else to shame.
Nick is a monster talent. Also understands the how and why of recording. Respect!
straight-faced deadpan Josh couldn't hide his excitement at meeting the boss of Boss. Look at the constant smile the entire time
As a Roland employee here in Brazil, this is pure gold. Thank you, JHS guys. This made my day.
Here in Brazil, Rolando produced "Oliver" pedals. It was the same circuit of the bosses, but under the Oliver name.
I have some, and other Brazilian's older pedals if you wanna know about it.
Don't let him leave that room. We still have millions of questions.
Yeah man I've been waiting for one like this. Anyway I wish everyone at jhs a very enjoyable Friday
my daughter (5 yo) was staring at my pedalboard today and asked me why my tubescreamer had that "hole" in it. And it took some time before I realized she was talking about the recess for the knobs. Very unique and clever design indeed!
Wow! They got Ikegami on the show. That's huge. All of my respect to the JHS crew.
They really need to reissue the Funny Cat. That thing sounds exactly what I want.
Edit: Actually all these old pedals sound wicked af. Boss really need to get some ideas from the past for their future pedals.
The Funny Cat wins for me, such a cool and expressive pedal
American living in Japan-I love and own both BOSS and JHS pedals and I practice on a Katana MK 2. Love your channel, Josh, and hope I can score a BOSS factory tour some day. Thanks for the history! 😎👍🏼
I got a 80s Boss CE-2 and gigged with it for 10 years.
Its not the oldest boss pedal but it sounds phenomenal for covers from The Police to german pop songs of the 80s we play around here.
I wish I had one because I've been trying to get a rockman x100 but they are like $600 now and I want to play Chris Polands solos from Peace Sells and that's why I'm looking for a Boss CE-2.
To Boss' boss: "Talk about this!"
Boss' boss: "I don't know".
I didn't realize how gigantic Josh is until this video. Watching him hold a DS-1 reveals his true scale. I for one welcome our new pedal overlord.
15:18 exactly, really dwarfs the mini pedal
I came for the BeeBaa in the thumbnail but stayed for the amazing interview and other awesome pedal sounds! My friend and I built ourselves clones of the BeeBaa because we thought they were so cool. I still use it all the time and I especially love the treble boost function on it.
Thank you Josh for doing this! It's awesome that this history is being documented. Keep up the great work!
This channel is so important for all pedalmaniacs and GAS people. Thank you for showing us details in Pedal history. Josh is the pedal-pope.
This was an awesome interview! Thanks for collecting some knowledge for posterity
"Immediately after this interview, Josh bought a BeeGee." Josh? Get help. It's cool that Mr. Ikegami talked about Roland founder Ikutaro Kakehashi. His story is pretty incredible. Being the owner of some JC120's, and lots of other Roland stuff, I read up on him. Very interesting story.
I loled so hard at that part :D
I say he waited way too long to get that BeeGee. Bought mine when everyone else was eating up Metal Zones. I don't need no stinking "gain" knob!
I finally bought a JC-120 3years ago. It's awesome. Was fortunate to have found a used one in great shape while I had the cash to swing it.
@John Verne I'm thinking there are a lot of us addicts on here - Pedalholics Anonymous.
@@TheRealcdawg22 I never see much discussion of them on the gear channels. Sorry to get yakky here, but the first one I ever saw was in a local music store about 1978-79. Guy handed me a guitar and said, "Hit a C chord." 1 of the 3 I knew fortunately. Was blown away and never forgot it. I remembered the green faceplate and the knobs. Decades later I finally got one and was actually disappointed at first. Very plain vanilla sound. I thought hard about it and figured out that in addition to the amp, and it's chorus, the one in the shop had a Space Echo unit sitting on top. No wonder I never forgot it! Two things redeemed the JC120 for me - the glorious stereo effects loop, and the fact that for a solid state amp, it holds its composure up to extreme volume levels.
I still have my CE-2 I bought brand new in 79 and it still works.
This was so awesome. I love that Mr. Ikegama said: "I don't know" - he is keeping it real. Where would the pedal-industry be . . . without Roland/Boss. I've own'd quite a few: pedals rack gear, drum machines, synths & modules. They make phenomenal stuff.
That was freaking epic, happy for you to have the opportunity, and thankful for you to share! Thanks Josh
That was a brilliant interview and no one better than a fan boy himself to conduct it.
This is my favorite episode. Over the lockdown last summer, I took a work sidehack transcribing the diaries and letters, etc. of an affluent young woman who volunteered to work on the front lines at the YMCA huts in WW1. I also spent a lot of time with my kid talking to my Mom about the depression, dust bowls and the reconstruction in Europe after WW2. This is not just nerdy trivia. This is history. Real f**king history. Thank you, Josh!
That Jet Phaser was insane. Josh needs to make his own version.
This is the reason why Josh's JHS pedal UA-cam is a museum 'archive' quality channel.
this episode was like 40 minutes too short hahaha loved it
Absolutely brilliant. Even better that you were able to sit down with Ikegami-san and get his insight. Loved the whole "funny name" era and the perfection of their stomp box with the easy access battery slot. Indeed, why change it?
On a related note, I recently got hold of a one-of-a-kind prototype module made by Roland for a modular synthesizer in 1978. It was rumoured to exist for decades and it cropped up in amongst some junk earlier this year! It just has a hand written module number on it and no serial and I tried asking the Roland guys about it, but the stories like that are largely lost and I'll probably never get an answer. Keeps it intriguing I guess.
Anyway, well done on getting this down for posterity, hopefully people will watch it in decades to come.
It would be sweet if JHS did their take on the Jet Phaser or Phase 5 since there are no phasers in the current JHS lineup😉
I mean, you COULD argue Uni-Vibe is phaser, and they have the Unicorn of course.
There’s a few repros around. I own the PastFX Jet Phaser clone and an original Roland. They nailed it in my opinion.
Jet Phaser please
The Jet Phaser is the shizzle. Ram Jam in a box and lots of fun.
I don't play guitar much anymore but I'd shell out for a JHS Jet Phaser. Still the best phase I've ever heard...
oh, waiiiit - WARM already did this. HMNNNNNN.
This channel goes from strength to strength in charting the history of guitar effects, it's amazing.
He seems like such a good and genuine person.
Enjoyed the video tremendously.
Awesome episode Josh! I love Boss pedals and Roland amps!
This is so much more than just a video. You rescued a part of musical history that would otherwise have probably been lost forever, Josh. Nice work!
I was guessing that we were going to get a "I don't have this pedal" for the beegee but Josh went and just bought one.
I guess he couldn't really survive without it.
He already had that pedal. You can see it in the 70s distortion pedals video
@@joseislanio8910 he did mention that he had filmed this a while back and still hadn't released it. I guess this was when he bought the pedal.
I'm more surprised they didn't tell us if it came in the original box or not.
@@edbrito-swdev that video is two years old
Roland is such a great company. Great customer service and a steady stream of innovation. Thanks for this chance to meet Yoshi!
The Compact Pedal design of the DS-1 was a great bit of Marketing. I knew nothing in those days, much like now, but I thought that all of the other brands were second rate with their chintzy re-purposed cases, and even the lesser-seeming paint finishes. People also only ever had one pedal, it seemed, except for Robbie Dunbar and Joe Satriani, local heroes who each had three on the floor.
The music in this episode was really good. Also, all pedals sounded fantastic. It is funny and makes sense that the leap was not in sound quality, but a matter of design. And they nailed it so well. What a treat of an episode 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
The Roland Jet Phaser was my favorite pedal of all time
Was
Of all time
I had one of those in the early 80s. With any luck, it is still in a box somewhere in the basement. Maybe it will pay for my retirement.
sheer awesomeness. Yoshi is a legend and such a down to earth good guy. what a legacy... he went out on retirement with the RE-202! so glad Josh got him on for this interview before retirement.
I really liked the sound of that distorted flanger, imagine if they re-released that!
Warm Audio did a clone of it not too long ago, the Warm Audio Jet Phaser.
The mutual respect and admiration between them is amazing
I NEED a FunnyCat. And a BeeGee. Josh, you need to give Yoshi a friendly nudge to get some of these remade... Or maybe take some inspiration from a couple.
I agree. The Funny Cat and the BeeGee sounded awesome!
I want the Jet Phaser!
I like his down to earth attitude. Being honest. Humble. And being proud of the legacy. I bought my first ever pedal (DS-1) end of the eighties. And I still have it and use it. Not bad indeed for technical product. Great talk, I enjoyed this tremendously.
The jet phaser is so good, Larry Graham used it to great effect.
All I can say is wow! That was amazing, thanks for that conversation. 😎
6:58 "I have no idea about this stuff".
man I laughed hard at this.
Great sounding pedal tho. I think this could have been a cliff burton fab too.
The most important episode ever.
Tears in my eyes. 😢
I don't know why.
I'm touched.
Amazing episode, thanks for all of the weird history stuff that we can only get here.
Is there an episode for FranTone in the works?
Mini heart attack when i saw the thumbnail. Love the boss episodes. And all of them.
JHS needs to make a phaser based on the Phase 5. Y U no have Phaser?
I will buy this
Yes. 👍🏼
I third this. It sounds amazing.
Boss would be missing a trick not to do a Waza version.
How cool is that, huh. Who knew that this show will finally get here? You guys rock!
I don't get why you're giving him subtitles. His English is clearer than most of your guests (looking at you Rhett)
How do you think scottish people feel
His English is very good but there may be people watching with hearing difficulties. Aka musicians. 😂
@@bimscutney1242 what?
A lot of people who watch JHS videos don't have english as their mother tongue, so it can be a little difficult to understand what he is saying.
@@henriquevalverde7179 or bass players
I messaged him once and asked a coding question about one of Boss's new DSP pedals and he replied quickly and enthusiastically. Great guy, a legend.
Josh was like a star was super fan showing their lightsaber collection to George Lucas
I'm sure Lucas wouldn't have given half a care though if that were the case.
I can remember Roland pedals thanks for the great show.
It's so cool that you got in to the history with the " BOSS"
and you so polite and humble ,no gushing all low key and chilly!
Any one else noticed that when josh interviews people, he looks, like if he just woke up from a nap? Maybe it's his secret to doing great interviews?
I also noticed that!
probably schedules them in the morning, or something
Only when he interviews people? He seems to look like that in all his videos.
Lotta work.
He was up all night 🌙 scouring the internet looking for more elusive pedals to fill out his measly collection.
I still play a 1974 Roland SH 1000 analog synth It is amazing God bless Roland
"We need a funny name for the new pedal whaddayagot?"
"uh uh funny..." *cat walks by* "...cat. funnycat."
Awesome indeed! It was fascinating! I learned a lot! Thanks JHS!
Japanese people, when speaking English, usually add an "ah" or "oh" at the end of a word that ends with T. Effect-ah/effect-oh. My Japanese karate masters say straight-ah/straight-oh and such. I love that. I miss my late master, and I haven't seen the living and younger ones for years. I miss them too. I love Japan, from guitars and pedals, to karate.
Japanese also say "head-ah-bang". I was talking to a tiny cute Japanese woman she asked me what music I play. I said "Everything from folk to metal". She got exited and said "I like heavy metal". I was intrigued a tiny well dressed Japanese woman loved metal so I asked her: "what is your favourite thing about metal?" She replied "I like head-ah-bang"! This actually made me love Japan even more which is impossible because I already love it so much
@@LordStompyHarpLoonyTunes Great story!
05/28/2021. The day Josh becomes a national treasure. Thank you very much for filming this one.
At least these pedals wont get more expensive because of the vid... right?
Lololol
@@El...Presidente i just checked, you can still find these old roland pedals for less than 500usd, that's a landmark
They're already pretty far up there!
@@erestube up there means the US, right ? you can buy directly on the japanese market nowadays, i do it regularly
I walked into a shop that had old rack gear. I picked up a Tube Works Real Tube 2 for $20. It’s my favorite piece of gear. It’s $500 +/- now.
My amp is a Sovtek Mig 100. Got it for $200, not it’s $2000 ish.
Trust your judgement and ignore the sales guy.
Interviewing is a craft to itself. Josh is fantastic in this role, and the warm rapport between the two men is wonderful.
Josh should be the USA Pedal Envoy to the world!
I love that I see you comment on every forum and video I watch . Picture gives you way 😂
@@chadsedlak266 Well we both have good taste Chad :>)
We better form a group, Get Beato to produce, and Yayoka on drums, With Jamel AKA Jamal as MC Leland can be our life coach.
I have been gigging with Boss pedals for decades and enjoyed total reliability with great quality of sound.
This episode was way too short.. Roland in the 70's was splendid!
I didn’t want that episode to end. This is the best UA-cam channel.
I miss the Boss double-pedal format. Sure the 200 series is smaller & the 500 series can fit another button. But they just don’t have that iconic look.
I was thinking the same thing when they were talking about the boxes and designs. I have all of the 20 series pedals except the Slicer.
In my opinion the DD-20 is the best multi-type delay ever. I wonder why they never added a Reverb to the dual pedal series?
I had not heard of or knew of the Roland Double Beat AD-50 Fuzz Wah until a local pedal builder made a fuzz pedal basing it off this particular model. He removed the wah part of the pedal to just focus on the fuzz and did two things. He took the sustain knob and made it a switch with a low and high gain or "sizzle" setting and then added a 4th tone selection to the tone selector knob. It was great to see an obscure fuzz become more obtainable. It made me want to learn more about these Roland, "Boss before Boss" pedals, so the Double Beat is my favourite!
Sitting watching this, I thought how strange it is to call a box with a click switch on it a pedal. I get calling a wah, volume, expression, or even the Boss/Ibanez style box with a platform switch on it a ‘pedal’, but everything else should be called a foot controller really.
I even bored myself with that observation.
That last phrase bruh.Now someone understands what it's like to be me.Yadda yadda.
That Jet Phaser. That gets me. This was a great interview, Josh.
I hope Josh you will read this comment and learn that we are very , very thankful for creating such amazing content on youtube, each like below is from us that appreciate your effort. Thank you
❤️❤️❤️
What a cool dude. We are so lucky to have such a good man still in the game giving us the things we love.
This man looks like he is in his early 40s. There is no way he was of working age in 1978
What a great episode. Thanks for the memories. I still remember buying my first Boss pedal in 1981 (a DS-1). It was the beginning of a beautiful friendship that is still going strong today. Last year I bought a JB-2 Angry Driver and I love it.
That must’ve been the best episode ever. Thanks Josh, your reverence and respect to Yoshi and what boss represents is amazing
I hope this video gets a ton of views so you keep making stuff like this. So great!
I look forward to a new episode every week - I love this show and company. I’ve been playing guitar for 13 years and you have vastly helped me out when it comes to knowing about pedals. I really didn’t get into them until this year and now I’m addicted! Thanks to you, Josh, and the rest of the incredible JHS team!
Yo this was such an awesome video!!
Love this Jhs show, its so cool to see all this history and inspiration for other companies to create new pedals
The mutual respect and admiration in this interview is remarkable.
I loved this episode and couldn’t be more excited that Josh got to talk to Yoshi! So happy for Josh!
This guy must be kept in a museum. So much history and knowledge!! loved it!!
15:40 The “oh, ok” as it dawns on him, the connection between switch boxes and the BOSS pedal format ❤
That was a awesome interview. I held my SD-1 & DS-1 in my hands the whole time. They changed the world
Great interview Josh! Kudos to Mr. Ikegami for doing this interview.
At first I didn’t want to include boss in my pedalboard but after jhs videos I gave them a try and I love them very much