Chorus Pedals
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Landlord FX Brewers Droop BBD Chorus Pedal

BOSS CH-1 Super Chorus

MXR M234 Analog Chorus

BOSS CE-2W Chorus Waza Craft Special

Electro Harmonix Small Clone Chorus

MXR M68 Univibe Chorus/Vibrato

Electro Harmonix Nano Clone Chorus

BOSS DC-2W Dimension C Waza Craft

BOSS CE-5 Chorus

Way Huge Smalls Blue Hippo Analog Chorus

ZVEX Vexter Series Instant Lo-Fi Junky

BOSS CEB-3 Bass Chorus

Electro Harmonix Eddy Analog Vibrato Chorus

Walrus Audio Julianna Chorus/Vibrato

JHS Pedals 3 Series Chorus

Ampeg Liquifier Bass Chorus

Walrus Audio Julia Chorus/Vibrato V2

Electro Harmonix Bass Clone Chorus

Suhr Alexa Chorus

NUX Reissue Analog Chorus Pedal

MXR M83 Bass Chorus Deluxe

Electro Harmonix Neo Clone Analog Chorus

Jam Pedals Waterfall Chorus and Vibrato Pedal

Electro Harmonix Blurst Modulation Filter

Strymon Ola Chorus/Vibrato

Walrus Audio Julia V2 National Park Chorus/Vibrato Pedal

Walrus Audio Julianna National Park Stereo Analog Chorus/Vibrato Pedal

Maestro Comet Chorus Effects Pedal

Red Seven Amplification Lil'Wave Analog Chorus Vibrato Pedal

ThorpyFX Deep Oggin Chorus/Vibrato

Eventide TriceraChorus

Fender Hammertone Chorus

Aguilar Chorusaurus Bass Chorus (Pre-Owned)

Aguilar Chorusaurus Bass Chorus (Pre-Owned)
About Chorus Pedals
A definitive sound of the eighties, chorus pedals are enjoying a renaissance.
Chorus pedals split your signal in two. One signal passes straight through unaffected and the other’s pitch is modulated like a vibrato pedal. They then combine to create the final chorus sound. The effect mimics two guitars playing at the same time, going slightly in and out of tune. The result is a lush, watery sound.
The effect was originally designed as part of the Roland Jazz Chorus amplifier. BOSS quickly replicated the effect in pedal format. Icons of the eighties such as Prince and Johnny Marr were famous for using Boss chorus pedals. In the nineties, Sonic Youth and Nirvana used the effect in a wilder, more aggressive way. Chorus went out of fashion for a little while because it was so strongly associated with the slightly dated sound of the eighties. But players are now returning to the effect in droves! Modern classics such as the Julia from Walrus Audio have brought about this resurgence due to greater controllability than the original circuits.