Dunlop Cry Baby Multi-Wah Guitar Effects Pedal

Very versatile, little ambient noise, sturdy, love it. The boost is really useful, there's loads of control over the tone and I love it. Had been using a Jerry Cantrell wah, which is great, but a bit noisy and quite dark sounding. Wanted this one for more variety and a more cutting tone. Love it!

Brilliant pedal, i play everything and it covers everything, i researched all pedals and even after buying I was skeptical but after playing it... no regrets, would definitely reccomend!

Outstanding, by far the greatest of all Wah pedals imao amazing price and quality an absolute joy 😎✨

Amazing pedal with lots of opcions!!!

Sounds ok, but a little to harsh for me. I returned it and bought a Vox, but that was still too harsh so I sold that for a Fulltone Clyde Deluxe which I loveOf course the sound depends on your guitar, pickups and amp.

Crybaby 535Q is a highly successful, robust and modernthe effect is not deprived of all noble spiritpredecessors, which is a product of the highestshelves. This model has a Fasel Inductor.I recommend to all who looking for professional wah-wah effect.

The cry baby is a classic and this lives up to all the reviews. I pride myself on also researching a bargain and I am confident this has to be one of the cheapest available in the UK.

I have an original from the 60's but this updated version is fantastic. Thank you so much! I am 70 yrs now and only play for myself.

Top Qualität -Besser als erwartet.. Sehr zu empfehlen!

Excelente

Excellent service, fast delivery!

While the primary function associated with the Crybaby is getting the classic wah sound, there is more to this pedal. You could get many variations of the "cocked wah" sound by keeping it on and experimenting with pedal at different positions. At full press, this could easily serve as a mid-boost to cut through a distorted wall-of-sound while soloing, and give you tones ranging from psychedelia to scooped-rhythm. For those who are wondering, the 535Q pairs very well with a Germanium FuzzFace, if you put the Crybaby right AFTER fuzz.

First of all, I love the Crybaby 535Q and I recommend this wah pedal. I will tell you my wah pedal story.Several years ago, I bought a Crybaby GCB-95 and, even though I did not use wah very much at the time, I think it was in the shop twice to get repaired within a year. Fortunately, it never gave out on me during a gig, but it was only a matter of time. Finally, I gave up and just stopped using wah pedals completely.A couple years ago, I bought a Digitech XP-100 whammy wah, mainly for the whammy effects to learn how to do Morello's style. Since it has some digital wah patches was available, I started to use them too and was happy because it doesn't have a treadle that will break like on my GCB-95. The wahs were usable, but just did not sound as good.Finally I was supposed to play Alice in Chains, "Man in the Box" and the Digitech was just not going to cut it. So, it was time to get a real wah. I searched around on YouTube for demos and talked to people to see what they used. I chose the 535Q because people told me that they've never had a maintenance problem with them, and it is very versatile.You can get several kinds of wah sounds by tweaking the dials,and they have some great suggestions in the manual to get started. I set mine on the Cantrell setting and have left it there because I mainly use the wah when playing early alternative 90s hard rock styles. That setting works will in songs like RATM, "Bulls on Parade" as well, including to create the white noise for scratch DJ sounds.I still do not use wah pedals terribly often, but it is nice to have a reliable wah that can do whatever I need it to by simply adjusting a couple knobs. I think that as long as I need a wah pedal, this one will suit my needs in many styles, and I think it will remain on my pedalboard for years! It is definitely one to consider, and the price is not that bad.