What Are Musicians Saying About the Pathways Reverb & Tremolo?

Pathways is a plug-and-play workhorse, built for the stage. Its curated collection of perennial reverb and tremolo favorites makes it a perfect fit for gigging musicians of all styles. The initial response from seasoned, road-tested players has been outstanding.

Alex Bachari

Alex Bachari: Alex is a magnificent guitar player. Alongside his amazing blues and funk infused solo projects, he plays bass in the Noah Kahan band. Alex was blown away by how naturally Pathways fits a wide range of musical styles. He said:

"Pathways is a powerful pedal in a small package. I was amazed by how many options I had right out of the box. The different Spring & Tank settings are the best part, in my opinion. I’ve never heard a reverb that can be so funky! It is not hard to dial up a tone that is right for whatever style I am playing. From Blues to Soul, Country to Jazz, and everywhere in between and beyond.”

Learn more about Alex's music on his website!

Below are some excellent sounding clips Alex recorded with the Pathways' Tank Reverb plus another with Harmonic Tremolo and Room Reverb.

Lyle Workman

Lyle Workman: In addition to his outstanding solo work, Lyle Workman has played guitar with an impressive list of artists including Sting, Frank Black (of the Pixies), Beck, Jellyfish, and many more. He also has an accomplished career in Hollywood, creating soundtracks for movies such as Superbad, The 40-Year-Old Virgin, and Forgetting Sarah Marshall. Lyle instantly bonded with Pathways. He said:

"I’m really loving the harmonic tremolo and when paired with such beautiful reverbs, it’s very useable and has the perfect amount of flexibility. I really appreciate the focus on the classic varieties of Tremolo and Reverb making it THE pedal to pair with any amplifier that doesn’t have reverb and tremolo."

Learn more about Lyle's music in this Guitar.com article.

Lyle recorded so lovely music with a Pathways' combination of Harmonic Trem and Hall Reverb, plus Bias Trem and Echo. Check it out: