Longest FUZZ Demo Ever - Feat. Matt from Wren & Cuff
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- Опубліковано 8 вер 2024
- Buckle in, Matt and Ryan chew the fat and eventually get around to playing around with the Wren & Cuff De La Riva, the end all of modded Big Muffs with 4,000,000 possible combinations of settings.
www.wrenandcuf...
Actual playing starts at 25:45
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The kid interruptions are GOLD!!! Thank you for leaving that in.
FPS Knifer just like his daddy 😂
Wait Chase Bliss isn't already a cult?
LOL!!!!! Are they accepting members still?
4 years later and I have seeked this video out.
Ryan Burke still owes me 2 dollars btw.
I wish there was a demo of this pedal where someone just shows a bunch of different settings without any further ado, and without talking. In the format of Fender amp demos, with the clean and clear sound, but with this pedal. That’d be much more helpful than the few demos I’m able to find right now.
Glad to know that so many found the humourous ; however, I wished to hear, at least a few more of the permutations the pedal can attain… At least there are other places I can go to slake my needs. Cheers/Slainte
I laughed heartily throughtout. Good stuff.
This pedal is my dream come true! Once I have some spare bones I'm definitely going to buy one of these. The muff is such an amazing distortion sound, and to me there is not other fuzz like it. I started out really liking the russian versions, but now I'm definitely chasing the tone of the ram's head or the triangle muff. Seems like you can accomplish what ever fuzz sound you want with this one.
Wren and Cuff 4 LYFE!
Drinking game: take a shot or swig every time Ryan has to adjust Matt’s mic.
I want to hear the Vox phantom behind you through it!! I just traded a rare handpainted Jext Telez White pedal V1 for one of these and an Echorec! Should be here sometime next week! Stoked.
One hell of a trade
Dethrone Henning
Great episode.
Been dying to try this fuzz out
Love the part (10:25) where Ryan is critiquing EHX's Germanium Big Muff Pi Distortion pedal because it has a buzzy and bright germanium side that gets mixed with an overdrive side. Of course, the Wren and Cuff pedal being reviewed in this video has a germanium side that can be mixed with the more traditional muffier distortion fuzz. This critique happens right before Ryan and Matt start the review proper of the De La Riva (or "Fuzzy Pudding" as I call it, because the jiu jitsu guard known as the "De La Riva" was initially called the "Pudding" guard because it made opponents wobble).
I noticed this while trying to get information (found at 27:45) on which side of the W&C pedal is the germanium side (no labels!). They give you "Transister Select 1" and "Transistor Select 2" instead of labels for the germanium or silicon circuits. Answer--It was a trick question: There is no germanium side because the left side (TS1) is for one gain stage and the right side (TS2) is for another stage. You can change either/both of the two transistors in the main gain/clipping stages (Stage 2 and Stage 3) from SI to Ge or from Ge to Si. Having the Transistor Select (TS) toggle on Low gives you germanium. Presumably, TS1 is for the transistor in Stage Two, and TS2 is for the transistor in Stage Three. After making changes to the DIP switches to geranium (27:45), Matt goes back to silicon transistors at 29:10.
The current big box ehx muff is super killer
Wah-wah was invented to replace a trumpet player's mute. Clyde McCoy was a trumpet player.
I just scanned this video.. Like 20 diff spots and there was just talking.
Damn. That might be the first muff I truly like the sound of. I kinda like the infinite sustain thing that muffs have, but it’s a bit too full on and dark for me most of the time. This thing can do stuff that sound distinctly not muffy! Very cool! Bummer it’s so damn expensive :)
Glad to stumble across this interview. Bro seems to be a pretty mellow builder. A number of them that I've talked to seem to be off their meds and/catty AF with other builders. ',:/
Cool pedal. I am wondering how it compares to the American Geek and the Animalizzer. Interesting that the Ge vs Si options are the actual transistors, not just clipping diodes as on those pedals.
13 binary options = 2^12 = 4096 + 2^5 for when the tonestack is not bypassed = 4128. Still a ton of options.
Awesome episode!
The De La Riva seems to be a great pedal but the position of the toggle switches are more than questionable ...especially in the heat of a gig. Can’t believe this kind of thing is still happening in 2019.
It was the first thing I noticed. Seems like a really useful pedal, but the design really puts me off.
thank you, can we just have one footswitch and some room for i dunno, a foot? a human foot? its like they think we play with hooves
We took over a year to make this pedal, and did a ton of stomping. Have yet to have any issues with damage to toggles. Even blind stomping in live situations. Should that happen, we have a lifetime no questions asked warranty that 100% covers any damage done to the pedal regardless of the reason. Thx
WrenAndCuff ok, that’s nice (seriously!) but I would rather simply want to have the switches in a different place than to worry during a gig or make use of the warranty (also I’m in Germany and it’s a pain to send pedals across the Atlantic, waiting at the customs, paying import fees ...again etc.). I had similar positioned toggle switches on two pedals and managed to damage both. My foot comes down on the switch(es) at an angle sometimes due to dancing and giving 100%. Maybe that’s why I am a bit afraid. So I never bought a pedal like that again. I know many gigging musicians who feel the same about this topic.
Really don’t wanna bitch around (any more, sorry ; ) I think it’s a great sounding machine, honestly, but maybe that’s a tipp for the next pedal. Would definitely sell better and I’d buy one right away.
Cheers from Berlin, K
@@mr.k905 I understand your concern. Buy one, email me your name, and if it breaks, we'll pay the shipping both ways to Germany and have repaired in a few days if you are willing to give it a go.
Ordered!
Anybody else getting a steady “click click click” ing when you engage this pedal?
etymology
Just to clear one thing De La Riva is not a portuguese expression... "La" is a spanish or italian article, not portuguese
Probably said so because it's named after the jujitsu guard, named after the Portuguese person who invented it, Ricardo De La Riva
Or uh I think he's Brazilian, idk man
🤘👍🏿
hahahaHAHAHAHhaHAHAHAhA...HA..ha................ah..fuzz sounds great!!
Muff-[e]-letta. Don't pronounce the middle "u". Basically just say "Muff-letta" and you'll be fine. One of my favorite sandwiches, spent a lot of time in NoLa...
Oh for heavens sakes its the 'special transistors' myth again.
Different transistors sound different. That’s not a myth, it just is what it is. They can serve the same basic function, but the end sound is always greatly impacted by that. That would be like saying changing tubes in an amp makes no difference.
@@WrenAndCuff That might be your experience, it's not mine. As far all my experiments are concerned, for small signal transistors in audio circuits, the only thing that may matter is gain. Certainly if you 'audition' transistors without measuring gain, so you compare transistors with different part numbers but with matched gains, you cannot draw valid conclusions. With old NOS transistors, and certainly with germanium, many of them leak like sieves, so you also need to keep an eye on leakage current. This one reason why building Fuzz Faces is such a hit and miss proposition. And I don't think you can compare transistors with valves, although again gain is a big variable.
@@ResoBridge testing silicon and germanium transistors meticulously is something I've personally spent literally hundreds of hours doing for the last 10 years. Dealing with leaky germaniums is something I've studied extensively, and we have literally built thousands of germanium pedals hand measuring each transistor set. I've had engineers swear up and down that transistors tested on their "$30k machine" (yes, a guy told me that) show that the transistors are perfect, but they sounded like s#@t and were terribly leaky. Gains are not everything, (silicon or germanium). Just like those germ fuzzes, every germ transistor put into the De La Rivas is tested one at a time to assure accuracy. on a side note, building Fuzz Faces is not at all a hit and miss proposition. If you know what you are doing, and have experience, you know what to look for and can build very consistent pedals.
@@WrenAndCuff Just to clarify - when I said building Fuzz Faces is a hit and miss proposition I should have said I meant for most DIY individual builders. I agree that if you know what you are doing, have sufficient stocks of transistors to sift through, measure everything carefully and make adjustments, you can get consistent results.
@@ResoBridgeif all of those steps are required to make a consistent pedal, it would stand to reason that different transistors do matter. What pedal company do you run/work at?
Imagine if you were able to save these tones as presets... 🤔. Call chase bliss bro