Pricing and availability
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Price
Average Price: $195
High-end/Boutique
$50
$176+
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Budget
Standard
High-end
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Description
Step into your royal musical dominion with the Analog Man Prince of Tone. This versatile pedal is your gateway to a kingdom of tone, from a gentle boost to a searing distortion. Whether you're a blues rocker, a stoner metal enthusiast, or a shoegaze maestro, the Prince of Tone puts the scepter of sound control right in your hands.
Key Features: - Versatile tone control: from subtle boost to aggressive distortion - Perfect for a wide range of genres: blues, rock, metal, shoegaze, and more - High-quality construction: built for durability and longevity - User-friendly: easy to use and adjust to your preference - Compact design: fits easily in your pedalboard setup
Product specs
| Brand | Analogman |
| Model | Prince Of Tone |
| Finish | Red |
| Year | 2010s |
| Made In | United States |
| Categories | Distortion Pedals, Overdrive and Boost Pedals |
FAQs
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What type of power supply does the Analog Man Prince of Tone require?
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The Analog Man Prince of Tone requires a standard 9V DC power supply with a center-negative plug, similar to the Boss PSA120 type. It consumes about 6mA of current.
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Is the Analog Man Prince of Tone suitable for use with both electric guitar and bass?
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Yes, the Analog Man Prince of Tone works well with both electric guitar and bass, providing a versatile overdrive that enhances the natural tone of your instrument.
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Does the Analog Man Prince of Tone have a buffer option?
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The Analog Man Prince of Tone can be ordered with a buffer option. This feature can enhance the pedal's performance, especially when used in complex signal chains.
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How does the Analog Man Prince of Tone differ from the King of Tone?
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The Prince of Tone is a single-channel version of the King of Tone, offering similar tonal qualities in a more compact and affordable package. It retains the same rich overdrive character.
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Can the Analog Man Prince of Tone run on battery power?
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Yes, the Analog Man Prince of Tone can run on a 9V battery, providing flexibility for setups where a power supply isn't available.
Videos
Mike Hermans
Analogman Prince Of Tone
Reviews
PROS
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Versatile tonal options from clean boost to full distortion
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Multiple internal dip switch configurations for tone customization
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Improved sound quality over competitors like JHS Morning Glory
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Maintains pleasant tone even at maximum settings
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Works well with other pedals for layered effects
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Responsive to guitar and amp characteristics
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Suitable for gigs with its ability to push amps to desired dirt levels
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High-quality handcrafted build
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Features a sought-after TS808 chip option for enhanced tone
CONS
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Some users find the overdrive sound fizzle-y
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May lack the "voodoo magic" of its counterpart, the King of Tone
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Requires patience to dial in the desired sound
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One user reported a bad experience, considering it useless
Owner Insights
We analyzed real musician discussions from forums and Reddit to find what players love, question, and tweak about Analog Man Prince of Tone.
Features and functionality
Use cases and applications
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Compatible with various guitars such as the Vintera 50’s Stratocaster and Gretsch Electromatic 5662T, it excels in providing articulate overdrive without muddying the sound.
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Some users prefer the Prince of Tone as a low drive boost before a Klone, finding it complements the Klone's characteristics well.
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Value and pricing
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Initially priced at $149.99, the Prince of Tone is considered a bargain among boutique pedals that typically start at $199.99.
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User experience
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Owners who failed to purchase directly from Analogman at restock times often resorted to secondary markets like Reverb, where prices can reach $250.
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Many buyers resort to purchasing used units on Reverb due to limited availability, despite regularly checking for restocks.
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Owners report that purchasing directly from Analogman is straightforward if you're prepared, with the pedal sometimes remaining in stock for over 90 minutes.
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Comparisons
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The Prince of Tone's overdrive mode is praised for clarity, comparable only to the Fairfield Barbershop, and less nasal than a stock Tube Screamer.
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The Prince of Tone has a warmer sound with slightly more mids and less treble compared to the Duke of Tone, which some find preferable for high gain settings.
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Compared to the JHS Morning Glory, the Prince of Tone offers more articulation and clarity, especially through a Vox AC4C1.
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The Ly Rock clone of the Prince of Tone is noted for having plastic pots, yet is considered a decent alternative by users.
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Compared to the JHS Morning Glory, some users find the Prince of Tone less suitable with Les Pauls due to its handling of low mids.
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5.0 out of 5
Based on 8 Reviews and 30 Ratings
126
One half of the best overdrive I've ever played
Seeking to sell a few pedals to go toward purchasing a new amp, and not often using the second channel on my King of Tone, I opted to let the KoT and purchase a PoT.
My King of Tone had some voodoo magic in it that this Prince seems to be missing in just the slightest way, but it still does a perfect job of pushing my Marshall across the threshold at gigs when I can't get amp volume up to the right level of dirt. Awesome pedal by an awesome builder.
125
Great Boost and OD with its spin on the BluesBreaker
When I first tried this pedal in OD mode, it reminded me of stacking a classic BB with a TS808. Going into boost mode, it has more open feeling a bigger sound stage, but a vintage classic rock style sound it.
For me on a live board, it sounds really nice once dialed in. It didn’t take the place as an always on type pedal. But it def does the BB meets at TS well. It’s fatter than a TS808 and the Boost mode shines.
On its own it may seem different at first. But when playing in a live band or mix…this pedal lets you be heard, and has great harmonic overtones in OD mode. Boost I found good to drive Marshall style pedals or amps, Big Muffs and all that stuff. I pretty much use it as a front boost like a TS into something that needs some mids and clarity. Then Overdrive provides a nice fatter Vox like TS sound.
With so many variant of BB pedals out there. I wouldn’t call this transparent, but it’s own take on the BB very TS inspired. It has a TS808 chip stock you can swap out for others. But it did replace my Morning Glory for live playing. Morning Glory is now a backup and just reserved for my amp sims, small board and to run on a backline for a safe familiar neutral tone if needed.
POT took some time to dial in per amp and guitar. Humbuckers it sounds very great!
Close, but very different from all the other BB I’ve tried. An additional EQ also helps shape the pedal, but I wouldn’t call it a Timmy or edge if breakup pedal. Love it for its own thing, and it def was made for the live player in mind. If anything it’s very Vox sounding on a Fender amp to me. Cuts off around 100-120hz to tighten up and has a bit of a mid boost.
Most users use it in Boost mode which doesn’t cut off as much low end. Then dial in the drive if at all. It sounds more full range in that setting, for those wanting that. 3 choices is nice, and the Boost and OD are certainly worth it. I really like to drive the boost mode into a delay or reverb. Mostly used for Indie Rock and Blues for me. Lets you set you Les Paul to mid and Rhythm to be more useful.
98
Possibly my favorite Overdrive pedal
Easily one of the greatest overdrive pedals available. Ive tried a plethora of options, at least 30. Essentially one half of the King of Tone. Based on the Marshall Bluesbreaker circuit yet heavily modified to bring out the best characteristics of your guitar and amp.
156
Always on
I never turn this off. Set on the boost, it adds a bit of grit to my cleans and stacks incredibly well with the Fulltone Fulldrive in front of it. Very tempted to buy a second one!
210
Great OD
Traded in a Morning Glory for this guy- really dig it. I should have never sold it!
Artist usage
Add artist
In a video by Premier Guitar titled "My Chemical Romance Rig Rundown with Frank Iero, Ray Toro & Mikey Way," Frank Iero's pedal setup is shown at 16:43, where an Analog Man Prince of Tone Overdrive Guitar Pedal is clearly visible.
I use a Strymon Capistan tape echo pedal, an Analogman Prince of Tone, and a tuner.
Shown in a September 15, 2021 Instagram Story posted by Peter. Can be seen right in the bottom right hand corner.
"It’s not that large a palette that I tend to draw upon. There are certain sounds that I love. I use a GigRig G2 at the front end normally when I’m writing and recording, and I’ve got a selection of stompboxes at the front end, like a Prince of Tone or King of Tone, Jester Overdrive, Analog Man Mini-Chorus, Keeley tremolo, and an Electro-Harmonix POG and Pitch Fork."
Joe Reinhart is confirmed to use the Analog Man Prince of Tone , as seen during Algernon Cadwallader's live performance at WXPN Studios. The full pedalboard is visible at 5:57.
In a photo and video posted on Instagram by user hyijun39, Daniel Kim is shown using the Analog Man Prince of Tone overdrive pedal. This pedal is a key part of his setup, particularly for his work with Wave to Earth. Notably, despite having three Blues Breaker pedals on his board, the Analog Man Prince of Tone has been a consistent presence since 2022.
Album Usage
The Analog Man Prince of Tone has been featured on the following albums:
Genre Usage
Based on how artists on Equipboard use this gear, it is most commonly found in the following genres.
Used With
Based on how musicians on Equipboard use Analog Man Prince of Tone, it is most commonly used with the following gear.
Community setups
Show yoursSimilar
Add recommendation8 alternative and related items for Analog Man Prince of Tone, curated by the Equipboard community.
$189.61
Based on the Greek company's Royal Flush dual OD, the Straight Flush is a well regarded BB style drive in the same vein as the Prince of Tone.
A DIY clone of the Prince of Tone, available as a PCB or full kit. Besides the dip switches being moved to the outside, the Achilles also has a "Turbo" mode, that causes it to break up sooner.
$56.34
An ultra affordable, multi mode clone of the Analogman Prince of Tone.
$500.84
The direct ancestor to the Prince of Tone, the original big box Marshall Bluesbreaker has plenty of tonal overlap, but suffers from its low output and unwieldy size.
$699.00
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