Hehe… well, it looks like Michael Leonhart has done it again––he’s produced yet another refreshingly avant-garde video demo for Electro-Harmonix, this time showing off the company’s newly re-imagined Stereo Electric Mistress.
As with Leonhart’s earlier video demos, you’ll probably either love this one or hate it, but either way you have to admit the guy is doing some of the most creative work in stompbox demos on the web today.
You’ll need decent speakers in stereo to really appreciate what this pedal can do. Chorus, Flange, and lots of other good stuff. All packed into an industrial strength Electro-Harmonix chassis.
You can catch my earlier coverage of the Stereo Electric Mistress here… enjoy!
Related Guitar News & Reviews:
- Video Demo Of The New Electro-Harmonix Micro POG
- Rare Find: Not-So-Secret Stash Of Electro-Harmonix Video Demos
- Sneak Peek: Six New Stomp-Boxes From Electro Harmonix
- How To Make Your Guitar Shimmer And Chime Using Nothing But Electro-Harmonix Pedals
- See The Electro-Harmonix Stereo Memory Man With Hazarai In Action
- Video Demo: New Electro-Harmonix Big Muff Pi with Tone Wicker
- The Chorus Perfected: Electro-Harmonix Small Clone
- A Tantalizing Look At The Electro Harmonix Hum Debugger
November 14th, 2007 at 3:28 pm
I wish all guitar gear was marketed with at least this much wit and detail.
November 14th, 2007 at 4:22 pm
Couldn’t agree more… the guys over at ProTone Pedals are really cool, and I like their effects, but I’m a little stunned by the seemingly complete lack of effort they put into their demos.
Just seems like after working that hard on building a product you’d want to demo it in a way that would really make it look good.
I don’t know if Michael Leonhart is getting paid for his work, but if he isn’t he really ought to look into it.
Good stuff :)
November 14th, 2007 at 8:21 pm
Strange name for a chorus/flanger pedal though?
November 15th, 2007 at 5:53 pm
Well, it’s a historic name for their flanger range, doubtless coined to sound generically “Hendrixy” at some point in the early seventies.