Here for sale we have a Jam Pedals Harmonious Monk V1 Tremolo effect pedal. JAM Pedals designed the Harmonious Monk in collaboration with Dan Steinhardt and Mick Taylor from YouTube's That Pedal Show to create a tremolo effect pedal like no other.
 
Here's what JAM Pedals and That Pedal Show have to say about the Harmonious Monk:
 
“A few beers later there in Athens and the idea for Harmonious Monk was born: a tremolo pedal that has both Harmonic and Amplitude modes… that also addressed the issues we had with our favourite existing examples of the breed. Namely: it needed a master volume to go above and below unity gain; we wanted some form of EQ control to balance with all rigs; enough adjustability in the effect depth and mix to sit it perfectly in your tone; and finally, we really wanted it to be all analogue for that unmistakable richness of tone, depth and feel.
 
Jannis and the team and JAM have done an incredible job. We are absolutely over the moon with how it has turned out, not to mention extremely proud of the opportunity to work at such an uncompromising level of build and finish.
 
FEATURES:
 
- The Harmonious Monk uses all-analogue circuitry with two selectable LFOs providing varying levels of modulation intensity, available in both Harmonic and Amplitude modes: essentially four core sounds.
- We have included both depth and mix controls, so you can get it set just right in your overall tone.
- Subtle (-) setting in Amplitude mode offers a plethora of vintage-inspired tremolo tones with all the same adjustability as Harmonic mode.
- Intense (+) setting brings the chop! Stuttering, staccato pulses that add drama and rhythm to your music right up to a fast warble that can sound truly otherworldly.
- We also added a footswitch so you can access two tremolo speeds instantly in any mode; internal trimmers to shape the EQ to your liking, and the ability to either boost or cut the overall output level to suit your rig and other pedals.
- It’s true bypass and takes a standard Boss-style centre-negative 9VC DC adapter. Maximum current draw is around 35mA.
- Let there be a wobble! (And yes, Mick’s favourite setting is with everything at two o’clock in Subtle/Harmonic mode!)”