MOOD MKII is a different kind of multi-effect. Its two channels are aware of each other and work together. One half samples and loops brief moments, the other is a collection of real-time spatial effects.

Twist any sound into a sprawling texture that you can freeze, loop and scatter across the stereo field, for instant gratification and endless exploration.

It’s a musical chemistry set. Transfer, combine, and get lost.

Chase Bliss

Product Page

Video Manual

Manual

MOOD MKII - Light Bright Edition

Wombtone is back with some new tricks.

The Billy Strings Wombtone collects multiple styles of phasing in one place, using a rich, all-analog signal path. You can now control the phasing directly with your playing, for responsive and tightly-synced movement. If there’s a phase sound you’re dreaming of, it’s probably in here.

The Billy Strings Wombtone follows the loudness of your playing and uses it to manually control the phase.

Explore reactive ripples and wobbling waves, all tight-synced to the dynamics and nuance of your fingers. Or route the envelope to control any (or multiple) of the Wombtone’s knobs.

Billy Strings Wombtone Ltd

MOOD is a different kind of multi-effect. Its two channels are aware of each other, and work together. One half samples and loops brief moments, the other is a suite of real-time spatial effects.

You can even spill audio back and forth between the two channels for endless shaping: Run a time-stretched loop through a cloud of delay taps, re-sample it, and carry on.

It’s a musical chemistry set. Transfer, combine, and get lost.

Demo by Official Product Video

Midi Manual

MOOD MKI

Lossy captures the special kind of degradation that happens to digital audio when it’s shrunk, transferred, and compromised.
Streaming music on a 56k modem, an MP3 ripped from a CD-R, a viral video from 2007 played through a cellphone. 
All the nasty and beautiful mistakes of heavily deconstructed digital audio in an easy-to-tweak real-time pedal.

Review by Gearnews

Review by Guitar.com

Demo by Pedal Of The Day

Demo by Chase Bliss

Lossy

Through-zero and back again. Many decades ago, it is rumored that a certain, infamous “Spectre” created the effect we’ve all come to know as flange by putting a finger on a set of identical tape recorders, slightly altering the speed of one of the recorders. Through-zero flanging is an incredibly rare and inspiring effect, especially in the analog domain. By using two delay lines (as opposed to just one), Spectre can cross over the elusive “zero point.” This through-zero flanger pedal features an all-analog signal path that can be dialed in to create any amount of subtle and wacky flange tones. Spectre also boasts an impressive array of chorus and vibrato tones. Further, every knob and switch is connected to a little digital brain while your guitar signal stays 100% analog the entire time and never gets digitally processed. Since the control of the effect is digital, it opens up unprecedented effects and features that have never been heard or offered in analog stompboxes.