Buy Electro-Harmonix Little Big Muff Distortion PedalElectro-Harmonix Little Big Muff Distortion Pedal Product Description:
- Housed in a compact, die-cast box
- Classic, true-to-heritage tone
- 1970 tone that falls somewhere between the current U.S. Big Muff and the Russian Big Muff
Product Description
Same silky smooth violin-like sustain and creamy tone that made the legendary 1970 Big Muff famous - This little brother proudly displays its heritage proudly. Small, pedal board friendly, die-cast case.
Customer Reviews
Most helpful customer reviews
12 of 12 people found the following review helpful.
Great distortion, and really nice sustain
By TJ
This pedal is great. The Sustain knob (controls dist./sust.) has a wide range of choices. You want a great 70's dist. or a bit more heavy? Just adjust the knob! AWESOME and very smooth sustain, and the tone is killer from this pedal. I only had to tweak the knobs a bit before I had "that" feeling iin the back of my neck. The one that says, "That's it right there!"The size of this pedal is nice too, it's a bit wider than say a BOSS, but it doesn't take up too much room. The box is pretty sturdy, it will take some abuse!Alone or with a few effects, this is a great pedal
7 of 7 people found the following review helpful.quality pedal; big fuzz in a small(er) package
By J. Robertson
This pedal is a steal for something made this sturdy with a true bypass. Reviews of other pedal brands (BOSS in particular) always mention being "built like a tanks" and similar language, but this thing is built like the black box of an airplane. I'd expect it to survive a nuclear war.The sound? It sounds like a Big Muff. I'm sure some people can tell the difference, but I'm not one of them. Even though I love the sound, people not familiar with the Big Muff or even with fuzz pedals in general should try this (or the full size muff) at a guitar store before blindly ordering one over the Internet. It is not an overdrive, not a distortion pedal. It is a fuzz, and a very particular fuzz at that. There are plenty of videos on youtube that demonstrate what a Big Muff sounds like. You either love that sound, or hate it.The controls work really well. With the sustain and tone all the way up, and the volume at dead 0, the pedal is absolutely silent. There is no "leakage" of noise like with some pedals. You can get the same tone at any level from 1 to 10.
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful.Better than the re-issue...
By Alex Nennig
If you're not familiar with EHX's signature distortion/fuzz pedal the Big Muff, please go to a guitar shop somewhere and try one out. Describing its sound with words helps, but doesn't really do it justice. It definitely owns its own sonic territory and after playing through one for a while you'll see why so many guitarists of so many fields have one on hand.They're one of my very favorite effects, honestly. So for this review, I'm going to focus more on how the Little Big Muff stacks up against the other models.For starters, this version takes care of ALL of the common complaints regarding the NYC reissue.1. Its true bypass.2. Its much smaller (not super tiny like a Boss, but a little slimmer than, say, the wider MXR pedals like the Phase 100).3. It uses a normal 9v adapter jack (thank you, finally!).4. It sounds better.Yes, it indeed SOUNDS better than the NY Reissue. Some have complained about the buzzy sound the recent reissue has. This one is smoother. Not as creamy as the Russians, but it also doesn't suck tone like that one does either. Its a touch higher gain than both the Russians and the Tone Wicker versions, but all in all it absolutely is a Big Muff.So if you're in the market for one of these, and you don't want the options the Tone Wicker Muff provides, this is absolutely where its at. Its better in every way than the NY Reissue.Also, it costs less money! Yay!
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