Very new to all this and want to play it with a acoustic electric ukulele mostly just for fun. Will this produce things like chorus and flanger?
1448176
This pedal has all the stomp boxes (like chorus, flanger, delay, compressor, noise reduction, phaser, Distortion DS 1, Ibanez tube screamer, boss metalzone, etc... the list continues), and amplifiers simulations such as marshall, mesa boogie rectifier, peavey 5150, etc. This is the best pedal I have ever seen in the market today for the quality of sounds and price. This is my main pedal for my rigs, because is very versatile and the sound is incredible.
1448177
yes. It does have reverb, chorus and flanger effect. The spring reverb would be nice for Ukulele. Good luck.
936154
I'm sure it will, with all the modeling it has for acoustic and electric guitar there has to be a sound you would like. I play Bass and like to play around with the other interment sounds as well. like the other answer all you need is a 1/4 in jack
1240787
It works, But you can't expect a great sound. If you use clean sound you'll fine a very low volumen. With the gain youll get more noise, could be fun for a while rocking with the ukulele (pasive mic)
575957
Yes. It has a very nice Fishman preamp. Pair the guitar with a Fishman Loudbox Mini amp for a really nice setup.
809693
Yes, flanger for sure. And you can mix diff effects and save the results, giving endless varieties of sounds.
1562155
Hi Garret,While I don't have the expertise to address how it would work in your specialty instrument (as guitar-ish as it may seem), I really like my Fishman. I do wish, however, I had purchased Fishman's dual/hybrid (pickup and mic) version instead. I miss some of the highs and tones I get from the strings which I believe the added microphone would have captured.Best wishes!
959097
If what you are asking is whether or not you can have a mic'd acoustic guitar go into it and be used as the pitch correction tone then yes. I have used synths, bass and pianos feed into this thing and it will still correct pretty well.
1233483
My acoustic sounds great through the box. You can add chorus, delay, reverb, phlanger, etc..., and there's even a 12-string setting.
1435321
Yes! I've plugged my bass guitar and the VTH, was able to harmonize to the song, by simply following my bass line. I definitely think that it will also work with a keyboard, or anything else. Have fun exploring!
50455
It sounds very good acoustically for a thin-line guitar. Since it has a thin body, you wont get the deep bass sound that you get from a standard size acoustic guitar. Plugged in directly to an amp it doesn't sound that great, however, you can get a very nice amplified sound by either: 1) installing an ACTIVE pickup that you can find online for around ten bucks, or 2) playing through an effects pedal that has EQ, Chorus, etc. An effects pedal gives you more control of the sound.
1205439
Unless your acoustic guitar has a pickup and a plug-in, then no. Some have plug-ins and pickups and a little equalizer on them. Then, you might be able to use this with it.
2217226
We have used our with acoustic and electric with good success. It is an amazing little unit.
2191362
Not designed for it, but (technically) you could plug into the mic port and get sound... and with an acoustic guitar the results might be acceptable. An electric guitar would probably be a disappointment... do to issues with gain, dynamic range and the lack of guitar centric tone controls.
60263
I am not exactly sure, so I don't want to lead you astray. I do mostly podcasts and audio (voiceovers) for educational training videos. I have a friend of mine who uses it for vocals and electric guitar and vocals and keyboard (guitar is mono; keyboards are stereo) and it works nice. I don't know whether it will work with the ukulele, sorry!
318643
I've used it with two ovations (one steel one nylon), a home-made classical electric, and a mini-guitar. All four produced excellent sound through this amp, and all four are acoustic. A cord and maybe a spare battery is all you'll need.
1703485
no, I checked on the peavey site to answer it for you, it is for acoustic, electric, or bass guitar. you would need a keyboard amp. did you want something for guitar and keyboard? you would probably need a bass amp if that's the case, but guitars don't sound that good through them, and they keyboard loses some of the high/treble sound through bass amps, I used one for my guitar and keyboard years ago, both didn't sound that good. depending on what you need it for, you should get 2 smaller amps, this thing is very very loud, I would get the larger amp of the one you use more, keyboard or guitar. if it's for live shows, they can mic the amp anyway, so technically you could have a really small amp, but with a mic and p.a. system or whatever, it would be as loud as all the other instruments
1205440
If you have an electric hookup for your acoustic, then yes. It is a miniature electric amp for an electric guitar with standard cable hookup. Produces good, low volume, practice sound. It distorts pretty quickly as the volume goes up. I would think a good acoustic guitar would make enough sound to not need the small sound boost this amp provides, but it is a nice little amp for an electric guitar and practice play. Hope this helps.