As you can see (above), Reb's pedalboard is constantly evolving as he adds and discards effects - it ain't the neatest thing you've ever seen! We asked Reb to describe his signal path: "My signal goes into very expensive Shure wireless units, which are the closest thing to being on a cable I have found. From there it goes into a Bradshaw router that helps with guitar changes. Then it goes to the pedalboard and out to the amps."

"The pedalboard signal goes to a Cry Baby wah, a Boss Metal Zone distortion, a Danelectro echo for long delays when making weird noises, a Boss tuner and a Digitech Whammy pedal, which is in a loop because it messes with my signal in line. The whammy pedal is great with the long delay for weird noises. Then to a A/B box, which chooses between clean or dirty amps."

"The clean line goes from the A/B box into a Guild Hartke bass head with a TC electronics multi effects unit for wetness. The bass head gives a very loud full clean sound. The other signal from the A/B box goes to the Marshall dirty heads."

Reb has recently replaced the Boss Overdrive pedal seen on his Homegrown DVD with the Boss Metal Zone, as he felt that the overdrive pedal (used for solo boost) was taking away too much low end. Anyone who has heard Reb's live sound on the 2004 Whitesnake tour will agree he made the right choice!

In a Radio Milk (How Can You Stand It) Substack post titled "Elf," James Petralli mentions at the 56:05 mark his setup while playing with the band in Britain at Nigel Godrich's studio. Starting at the 56:25 mark, he states, "I used like three Danelectro Dan-Echo pedals, in series, you know, like set to different times, and a wah-wah pedal".

On this photo you can see Parker Griggs pedalboard which includes Danelectro DanEcho

In this picture you can see Cimino's pedalboard, which is consisting of a DanElectro DE-1 Echo Delay pedal amongst others.

In an interview and accompanying images featured in Musitec's article, "Áudio Música & Tecnologia: Mais ‘espertinho’, 20 anos depois - Parte II," Lulu Santos is shown using the Danelectro DE-1 Dan-Echo Delay pedal.

According to an in-depth article by Andy's guitar tech during the 2005-2009 Hanoi Rocks rebirth era, Andy ran the Danelectro Dan Echo delay in the effects loop of his onstage Marshall JCM 2000 TSL 100w amp

On his personal blog, Tom Dumont discusses using the Danelectro DE-1 Dan-Echo Delay pedal, highlighting its role in his guitar setup.

You can see the Dan Echo in Charlie's pedal chain at 6:34.

In a response on Curiouscat, Vitor Brauer mentions using the Danelectro DE-1 Dan-Echo Delay pedal.

Warren Defever, known for his work with His Name Is Alive, uses the Danelectro DE-1 Dan-Echo Delay pedal, as seen in an Instagram post by xoxowar during his tour preparation.

"I have other pedals, like the Tech 21 SansAmp, Hughes and Kettner Rotosphere, ElectroHarmonix Memory Man, DOD FX10, MXR Distortion+, the BOSS VB-2, DM-2, HR-2, PN-2, and PH-1, Way Huge Red Llama, and Danelectro DanEcho."

In a direct message on Twitter, Gustavo Scholz mentioned using the Danelectro DE-1 Dan-Echo Delay pedal.