The very first Boss pedal was built in the United States by the American and Japanese branches of Roland. In 1976 Boss was not in existence and so really the B100 is actually a Roland pedal they decided to call the Boss. Such was the success of this pre amp, Roland decided to launch a separate company to design and develop pedals for guitarists to get something extra from their instruments and Boss pedals were born.
In the same year the Chorus Ensemble was born to give the guitar a warm analogue stereo chorus and vibrato sound. This was the pedal that really set the Boss pedal ball rolling with endorsements from the Police and the Doobie Brothers the CE made Boss the number one pedal maker in the world. The gates opened then for over drive, spectrum, phaser and distortion pedals with the slow hand coming in '79. These single units have been linked together to make a complete board of effects and are sometimes still preferred to than multi effect boards, the pedals are as popular today as when they first were introduced.
Today the boss pedals come in all shapes and sizes and many are multi functional giving the player such advanced features as the De Fretter and patented effects like the Uni V which are exclusive to Boss pedals. All of these boards can be pre set for your own combinations of sounds and tones so each board ends up unique to the user, all controlled by you, in real time.
Boss pedals open new worlds of sound that will inspire the user to create more diverse music than before. All of our pedals are integrated so they can multi task giving you the freedom of expression rather than having to concern yourself with the technical side, that's our job, so you have more time to enjoy your guitar.
If you would like to find our more than you do already about
Boss Pedals then why not contact us where our helpful and friendly staff will be on hand to answer any questions you may have regarding the products and services we provide.
Labels: boss overdrive, boss pedals, guitar pedals
