Review Demo Malekko Diabolik Bass Fuzz

>> YOUR LINK HERE: ___ http://youtube.com/watch?v=tGM7d6_BYdU

To read the review, click here: http://bit.ly/MalekkoDiabolikFuzz • Malekko Heavy Industry Corporation is the creation of former Ministry bassist and producer Paul Barker synth junkie Josh Holley—a tandem that knows heavy and weird. One of the latest pedals to come out of the Malekko sonic laboratory in Portland, Oregon, is the Diabolik. It’s a signature pedal that was designed in conjunction with Justin Meldal-Johnsen—long-time bassist for Beck, and, like the creative element at Malekko, a funky tone enthusiast. Johnsen wanted to build on the tonal advantages of another Malekko pedal but reduce the footprint size and simplify the control layout. Here, we find out if he got what he wanted. • The Diabolik is a very straightforward design and very intuitive to use. Better still (for the space conscious,) the rugged blue and pink chassis doesn’t take up much more space than a bar of soap. The Diabolik can operate on a battery, but you’ll probably want to power the pedal with a 9V power supply (not included) to avoid the much-dreaded 4-screw battery replacement procedure. The three controls are pretty self-explanatory: the fuzz control determines the amount of fuzz, clean is the amount of clean signal you want mixed in, and the squish dial controls the character of the fuzz. I’m a big fan of simple layouts, and knowing that Meldal-Johnsen had a hand in the design, I was psyched to hear this pedal. • To finish reading the review, visit: http://bit.ly/MalekkoDiabolikFuzz

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