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Well, the intro is obviously clean sound, then verse a little bit grunge-like sound and in the solo probably chorus/flanger. This is mostly correct. You will need a distortion pedal (if your amp has distortion, that will work but the correct pedal would be a Boss DS-1), a chorus pedal (any chorus will work but the pedal used in the recording is a Electro Harmonix Small Clone) and some kind of compression/sustainer. The comp pedal isn't required...most people get by without it when they cover the song. But a compression effect is used in the recording. The first part of the intro is clean, the second is distorted. Use the chorus for the verses and the prechorus, then switch it off and go back to the distortion for the chorus and preverse. Use all the effects for the solo.
A chorus pedal on a guitar repeats the signal you input at very close intervals so that it sounds as though there are several guitars playing instead of merely one guitar. This can give a very interesting effect and many musicians find it useful.
An old Roland chorus amp (issued mid-1970's). I don't think Jerry was using more than a wah-wah pedal for outboard gear either. There's a switch right on the amp that will make this sound happen pretty much automatically.Duris Maxwell, drums / Doucette
It varies but the most used effects pedals are: Boss CH-1 Super Chorus Boss DD-2 Digital Delay Boss DS-1 Distortion Digitech WH-1 Whammy Reissue Dunlop 535Q Wah Pedal Dunlop Jimi Hendrix Wah Pedal Dunlop Original CryBaby Wah Pedal Fulltone Ultimate Octave Fuzz/Octave but of course there are more
A White FENDER Telecaster, dressed in Black! Long live The HOSS!!