Dunlop Cry Baby Wah Pedal

A Dunlop Cry Baby Wah pedal can be seen on Kevin's pedalboard, in this photo. And the same pedalboards can be seen in [this photo](https://psychexfutureheart.files.wordpress.com/2014/04/11880827-24757692-thumbnail.jpg).

"Foot Switches & AB boxes.... #revrad #dunloppicks #gibson #marshallamps #pedals #bosspedals #mxrpedals #voodoolabs"

– MXR Phase 100 – Digitech Whammy – Dunlop Cry Baby Wah – Line 6 DM4 – Klon Centaur – Boss NS-2 Noise Suppressor – Lovetone Brown Source

In this photo of Noel Gallagher's pedalboard, on the far right his Dunlop Cry Baby Wah Pedal can be seen.

In this [archived article](https://web.archive.org/web/20040213203727/http://archive.guitarplayer.com/archive/artists/thecure.shtml) from *Guitar World* magazine's April 2000 issue, the Cry Baby is listed in the sidebar as being one of Robert's effects.

Along with his love of Boss effects, Prince is a regular user of the Digitech Whammy, Dunlop Crybaby Wah (though he has been known to use a Colorsound Wah as well), and Line 6 MM4 modulation modeler.

Buckethead is seen here using a Cry Baby Wah pedal after switching from the VOX Wah Pedal

Malmsteen plays with a Dunlop Cry Baby Wah Pedal, as seen in this Premier Guitar interview at (5:50).

Steven have a Dunlop Cry Baby Wah GCB-95 on his pedalboard

Used by Lee in the 90's.

In this interview with Seymour Duncan, Ray says "I just have a Dunlop Crybaby wah, Boss EQ pedal, Boss Pitch Shifter to do harmonies, Boss Chorus Ensemble, and Electro-Harmonix POG Polyphonic Octave Generator"

Pedals: Big Muff (Russian), Pro Co The Rat, Fender Blender (vintage), Robotalk (envelope follower/filter), MXR Dynacomp & Dunlop Crybaby.

At 0:45 in Premier Guitar's "Rig Rundown - Rob Zombie's John 5 (2013)" video John 5 explains that his simple pedal board has "All Boss stuff except for the Cry Baby".

Mick uses a Dunlop Wah Wah according to this *Guitar Geek* [diagram](http://www.guitargeek.com/mick-mars-motley-crue-guitar-rig-and-gear-setup-1995/).

Stu uses a Cry baby on his set.

"The left wing houses the main Bradshaw switching unit, plus another FV-500H and a Dunlop Cry Baby wah."

At 18:03 in this video, Jason's tech Chris says, "We have a wah that's, you know, remote for the rack here that he uses at the end of Boulevard, on the solo." The camera also clearly shows a Cry Baby

In this video from *Premier Guitar*, Warren Haynes' guitar tech, Brian Farmer, pointed out a Dunlop Crybaby Wah Pedal when outlining the pedals in Warren's rig at 3:45 in the video .

Kurt Vile's gear is listed as a part of this interview with Kurt Vile.

Onstage he keeps several items in stomping distance - including this Crybaby.

A Dunlop Crybaby can be seen at the end of the chain.

Doug uses a Dunlop Cry Baby Wah Pedal according to this diagram from *Guitar Geek*.

"Yeah, the first time around I was using a Boss DS-1 Distortion, a Cry Baby wah, and a rackmount Roland GP-16 to handle all of the rest of the sounds."

At 3:10 the Cry Baby can be seen next to the two Tube Screamers. He mentions that 'it's off most of the time'.

In an interview with guitar world, she states that she also uses a Cry Baby wah pedal in her setup.

He uses Dunlop Cry Baby Wah

Used on McAlmont & Butler tour 2015 and Benn Watt album.

In this photo, from [this](http://www.gettyimages.com/detail/news-photo/collection-of-electric-guitar-effect-pedals-owned-by-sergio-news-photo/147798033) collection, for Total Guitar Magazine, Sergio Pizzorno's Dunlop Crybaby can be seen.

A Wah pedal is a part of Herman's effects pedals.

He used the Dunlop crybaby wah during the 90s with damn Yankees on songs like high enough don’t treat on me and other songs

According to Premier Guitar, Oddie uses the Dunlop Cry Baby Wah pedal.

In this diagram (formerly on guitar.com) we can see Jesse's guitar rig during a tour in support of Brand New's landmark album 'The Devil and God are Raging Inside Me'. In this diagram, we can see that Jesse had a Jim Dunlop Cry Baby wah on his pedalboard.

In this interview Bill mentions his old CryBaby pedal.

„Alex Skolnick shows the rig he uses on the Alex Skolnick Trio gigs. There is a Dunlop CryBaby on his pedalboard, seen at 7:30. He refers to it as the classic Crybaby.”

Charlie describes his Cry Baby at 3:50 in the video

Doug shows off his Dunlop Cry Baby Wah Pedal at 31:55. He says, "I like stuff like that just for expression."

In the first picture on this interview you can see a crybaby in his daisy chain.

He said in that interview that he uses Dunlop Cry Baby Wah Pedal when he was asked about the effects which he uses on stage.

At 12:33 he says he uses a wah-wah pedal, and at about 12:15 he says the following he has at his home. I then found this website to help identify which one it could be. http://www.angelfire.com/ri2/bob2/layne.html

In this video Andy Othling shows his rig including a Dunlop CryBaby.

This rig diagram from 2008 shows a CryBaby pedal.

"A detailed gear diagram of Corey Beaulieu's Trivium stage setup that traces the signal flow of the equipment in his 2010 guitar rig. Corey was interview for this guitar rig."

In this outtake from his interview in the documentary "Hang Onto Yourself" Mick discusses his signature cocked wah tone and at about 00:35 breaks out the cry baby he used in the Ziggy Stardus era.

hhe shows us at this video of his pedalboard

"I’ve got a modified Wah-wah from Dunlop" […] "It’s a standard Cry Baby, but I had them put the lights on top so I can tell when it’s on or off"

Will talks about his use of the Crybaby in this video

Mr. Moore shows off his pedal board in this video demo.

The rightmost pedal in the image, with two patch cables connected to it.

A bit small, but you can see the Cry Baby next to the Big Muff on the left-hand side of the picture.

6:24 in this live video

At 3:59, you can get a full glimpse of Joey's pedalboard, which clearly shows a CryBaby.

Excerpt from "GEORGE CLINTON & THE COSMIC ODYSSEY OF THE P-FUNK EMPIRE" by Kris Keeds, in a chapter discussing "Maggot Brain": "Eddie played his solo in a pentatonic minor scale in the key of E, putting it through a fuzz box and Cry Baby wah-wah pedal, glazed with dub-style delay."

nos explica cm lo usa

"My pedal board has a crybaby wah, Electro-Harmonix micro synthesizer, mu-tron III envelope filter, mxr phase 90 pedal, digitech whammy pedal, mxr blue box, and a boss digital delay stomp box."

In the Gearbox section at the end.

In the description of the video she wrote that it's used in this video

His pedalboard included a Dunlop Rotovibe, Voodoo Lab Proctavia, Boss BF-2 Flanger, ProCo Rat, and a Dunlop Crybaby wah

On his website Dave Kilminster lists this item as part of his 2013 gear.

in this picture the dunlop cry baby is visible on Josh's pedalboard.

In this photo of Joe playing with POND, a Crybaby Wah can be seen at the end of Joe's pedalboard.

In this video at 3:05 exactly, you can see Ad-Rock's minimal pedalboard. Next to a DS-1 there is a Cry Baby wah that Ad-Rock is stomping on.

According to my interview done with him, he uses modded Cry Baby wah pedal.

A Dunlop Cry Baby Wah pedal can be seen on Dave's board around 19:50 into this video.

According to Premier Guitar interview, McCoy uses Dunlop Cry Baby Wah Pedal.

At 0:42 of this video, CryBaby pedal can be seen on his pedalboard.

The rack setup used during the later Blue Murder days included a Mesa Boogie Dual Recto head, a Mesa Boogie Tri-Axis Preamp, a Mesa Boogie IIC+ head, a Mesa Boogie Strategy 500 Power Amp, a rackmounted Dunlop Crybaby, a Lexicon PCM 41, a Lexicon PCM 70, and an H&H V800 Power Amp.

"Obviously a wah-wah is a funky thing, and we're definitely not a funk band, so I try not to use it as a funk instrument. It's usually either associated with funk or Hendrix, but I try to use it as a tone thing."

From his guitar, the signal goes to a Cry Baby.

"What are some of your favorite vintage pedals? The Mu-Tron stuff, for sure. Mu-Tron phasers and the envelope filter. And I have an original spaghetti-logo Cry Baby. It’s Italian, from the late ’60s. And for some reason I’ve never been able to get another wah-wah to sound that good."

Fish uses minimal effects

Aos 46:01 do vídeo, é possível ver o Cry Baby no pedalboard do Tim.

Un pedale che non può mancare a nessuno

Pedal identified from photo.

In this photo uploaded to Lucas' Instagram story, a Dunlop Cry Baby can be seen on his board.

When people talk about wah-wah pedals, they’re talking about the Cry Baby Wahs. This is the one that created some of the most timeless sounds in rock. The pedal that would eventually become the Cry Baby was first created in 1966 by engineers at the Thomas Organ Company. This new and expressive effect was an instant hit with players like Jimi Hendrix and Eric Clapton, who have contributed to the Cry Baby Wah’s huge popularity to this day. While other effects have come and gone, the Cry Baby Wah just keeps getting better with age. Power: Dunlop ECB003 AC Adapter or Single 9 volt battery

This site lists Oz Noy’s 2009 gear, including this pedal.

"Normally, I always use my old Fuzz Face and just a Cry Baby wah." - http://www.premierguitar.com/articles/22161-echoes-of-sweden-the-amazings-reine-fiske

Dunlop Cry Baby Wah Pedal

The sounds he gets is consistant with a wah wah pedal and I have seen in shots it is a cry baby of some kind.

premier guitar interview which includes a gearlist

Ben: I have a plethora of pedals at my disposal but I rarely use them. It’s mostly just a channel switcher and a standard Dunlop Crybaby wah.

Welcome to all you Tommy Bolin fans! If you want to know more about the equipment of Tommy Bolin and how to achieve his sound, read this article by ’treblebooster’.

In this interview by Premier Guitar, he talks about his gear equipment for the band including the Dunlop Cry Baby Wah pedal.

Michael's gear is listed in this interview.

Beside the unknown tuner there is a Wah pedal, most likely a standard cry baby wah.

This gear is reported on his website.

The official artist website tell, in the effect pedals section, that Mick Box uses a Dunlop Cry Baby Wah pedal.

Paul Jackson exhiibe un Cry Baby standard en el minuto 17:13 del video.

Interviewer: "Do you recall the signal chain you used to get that giant sound on the main guitar hook on that song [Computer Blue]?" WM: "Sure do! For my guitar, it was a Boss compressor, probably a CS-1, directly into a TC Electronic distortion pedal, into an MXR boost, into a Cry Baby Wah, then my chorus, the brand of which escapes me right now, and then into a volume pedal, all of which fed into a Mesa/Boogie Mark II head on a cab with, I think, a pair of JBL speakers. I was using one of my modified purple Rickenbackers when we recorded it."

On the photo with Chris' gear, you can see his Cry Baby wah amongst his other effects pedals on the studio carpet.

"I've used these for over 18 years now! I'm a super massive fan of Brian Robertson of Thin Lizzy, so I love wah-wah solos. This is my automatic weapon of choice for a solo – Girl From Mars is one."

1:22 in the video Phil explains how the Cry Baby was a second to the Vox

Peter uses a Dunlop Cry Baby Wah pedal, according to Guitar Geek's [rig diagram](http://www.guitargeek.com/peter-koppes-the-church-2011-guitar-rig-and-gear-setup-diagram/).

Dunlop Cry Baby Wah Pedal

In this picture you can see a Dunlop Cry Baby Wah Pedal to the left of Max's pedalboard

Quoted from an article dating 1993

(Photo was taken on July 13th, 2009, at Shepherd's Bush concert in London). In this photo, which basically shows Barnes' shoes, his pedalboard can be seen. One of the pedals is the Dunlop Cry Baby Wah Pedal.

According to [this interview (transcribed from the February 1998 issue of *Guitar Player* magazine)](http://www.oocities.org/sunsetstrip/backstage/1076/article2f.html), Kevin utilized a Cry Baby during the recording of "Good For You" from Third Eye Blind's self-titled debut album.

Dunlop Cry Baby is included in the list of Gareth Jones' gear.

In this video, Woody talks about the only pedal he takes with him on tour which the "regular ol' Cry Baby Wah."

"I use a crybaby wahwah on some riffs" - http://www.museonmuse.jp/?p=8206

http://www.errorhead.com/en/gear

> Guitare dans wha wha Cry Baby dans l'ampli.

At Crispian Mills part of the article there is list of gear he used at some point. quote: "Trademark gear: Fender 1970s Stratocaster, Squier Venus XII, Rickenbacker 360, Fender Twin Reverb, Crybaby wah, Boss ME-8"

as stated on his premier guitar interview

Sergey uses this pedal exclusively at rehearsals, because he likes it better (at concerts he uses exclusively a processor and several pedals)

According to Premier Guitar's rig rundown with Deafheaven, Shiv uses a Dunlop Cry Baby Wah pedal.

On Derrico's pedalboard there is a Dunlop Crybaby Wah

Pete finishes out his pedalboard set up with a Cry Baby Wah. [Source](http://www.pastemagazine.com/blogs/lists/2012/05/14-guitarists-talk-about-their-pedal-boards.html).

Drew states that he uses a dunlop Cry Baby wah pedal. the phasel inductor was taken out to give the pedal a wider sweeping range

Dunlop Cry Baby at 5:15

According to Premier Guitar, Triplett uses the Dunlop Cry Baby Wah Pedal.

Photo of pedal board taken during show at Picks Bar in San Antonio, TX.

In this gear master video, alex shows off her rig. on her pedal board, Alex has a dunlop cry baby wah

[This interview](https://jhubner73.com/2014/12/08/no-secrets-brad-laner-talks-home-everywhere-medicine-and-film-scores/) was accompanied by the image above, which showed Laner's pedalboard as of 2014. It included a Cry Baby (possibly 2).

Il semble s'en servir de medium boost

Sacha has this at the start of his pedal chain.

Este pedal fue prestado por un amigo de Esteban, durante mucho tiempo.

"I used some vintage amps, a Fender VibroKing. A CryBaby wah-wah a lot, obviously. I even used some Line 6 equipment with the electronic wah-wah."

"I’m also currently using a Dunlop Cry Baby Wah, a Boss DD-3 Digital Delay, and an Electro Harmonix Small Stone Phaser. I have a Dunlop Q Zone that I use for a treble boost on a few things and an MXR Dyna Comp that I use on one song as a volume reduction so I can get a bit of a clean sound out of my bridge pickup."

"My pedalboard has a Maxon analog delay, a Crybaby Wah, an old MXR Phase 90 and a Boss tuner. "

I’ve tried all that digital-processor stuff, but I like cheap pedals better. To me, the tone has more grit and balls. On the road I use a Boss ME50 that sounds great, but I have a few old pedals that I always go back to, like the Crybaby wah, DOD envelope filter, Electro-Harmonix stuff, and now the Pigtronix pedals. Of course, Moog pedals are also the bomb. As for amps, about 90 percent of the time I use a backline rental amp at wherever I’m playing.

Joe states he used to use a Crybaby until it broke on stage

James demos this pedal in this video

Bj has a dunlop cry baby wah on his pedal board

His pedalboard from his official page in instagram

According to Premier Guitar's article, Hartridge uses the Dunlop Cry Baby Wah pedal.

Used by Danilo Pilla. You can hear this wah tone in the song "Losing Track of Time".

Tom Dumont's personal blog.

in this photo we can see him using a cry baby wah pedal

It is spotted on Joe's pedalboard in this article.

Shown in Levitt Pavilion Summer Music Festival.

shown on pedal board

From the "Tech Talk" section of the old KMFDM website: Question (Jack): I am curious as to what Jules' main amp/effects setup is for live performances. Answer (Jules): At the moment I run a Marshall JMP 1 preamp going into the power amp section of a Peavey 5150 head through a Mesa Boogie 4 x 12 cab. Most of my effects come from a Rocktron Replifex inserted into the effects loop of the JMP 1. My pedal board consists of a DOD passive A/B box, one output of which goes to a Korg tuner, the other to the rest of my pedals - a Jim Dunlop Crybaby wah, a Digitech Whammy II and a Boss noise surpressor. I also have a Rolls midi buddy floor board to change patches on the Rocktron and JMP 1, however I rarely use it as I run program change messages to preamp and effects processor from the Pro Tools rig we have onstage, eliminating 90% of the "tap dancing".

looks to be a cry baby but hard to tell

My pedalboard is pretty simple and that’s how I like it. I’ve got a Fulltone OCD for added dirt—I really like this dirtbox because it’s transparent, very dynamic, and really enhances the harmonics from my guitar. The MXR Micro Amp is almost goose’d to 10 for an extra volume boost in my solos. I use the Electro-Harmonix POG for an octave effect on our more riff-y songs. It gives my tone a little more thickness. And I have a Cry Baby wah. My amp of choice is a Fender Hot Rod Deluxe Special Edition that features brown tolex and a Jensen P12N alnico speaker. I love that thing and it’s never let me down yet [knocks on amp].”

Part of main pedalboard

seen on his pedalboard

on his board, brian has a dunlop cry baby wah pedal

"Start copy guitar (my favorite one is "Fresher"'s "Straighter"), 70s Japanese copy model of Big Muff by "ELK", Crybaby, some reverb pedals of TC and Boss, etc. Marshall JCM-900 + speaker cabinet + Roland JC-120."

In this interview with Kathy Valentine, she explains the gear she uses with a photo of her pedal board. The Dunlop Cry Baby WahWah can be seen.

"I use some pedals that I bought in the 80's, an American Metal and EQ from DOD, a Cry Baby and lately a Digitech RP355 multi FX unit."

Also rarely used but sound awesome

For guitarist, Nershi mainly uses a Collings I-35, a Santa Cruz D-Nershi Signature Model, a ’70s Martin D-28 ("FrankenMartin"), a 1955 Martin D-18, and a Ton Nershi T-Style Guitar. When it comes to amps, Nershi goes with his tried-and-true Fender formula involves a Blues Deluxe and a Blues DeVille. The handful of stomps that he relies on includes: Fulltone OCD, Fulltone Fat-Boost, Ernie Ball Volume Pedal, Boss TU-2 Chromatic Tuner, Fulltone Full-Drive 2, Pro Co RAT, Maxon Rotary Phaser, Dunlop Crybaby Wah, Line 6 Echo Park, TC Electronic G-Force. And for strings, picks, and accessories, he currently jams D'Addario EX115 (.010-.049), Rocktron MIDI Mate, Whirlwind Selector A/B, Sunrise acoustic pickup, K&K Pure Classic acoustic pickup, and Avalon U5.

You can see it on the left, near the Tremolo

As listed in the Skwisgaar Skwigelf Advanced Fast Hand Finger Wizard Master Class, his Gibson Explorer features EMG 81 and EMG 85 pickups, and his hardware includes Krank Revolution and Krankenstein amplifiers, multiple Krank Krankenstein guitar cabinets, along with Toki, a directly connected Line 6 PODxt effects processor, a Dunlop Crybaby wah-pedal—Dimebag Darrell signature model, a Digitech Whammy Pedal, and some unmentioned MXR pedals.

We can see the wah on the upper left.

In this photo you can see a wah pedal on the stage close to him.

In this photo of his pedals on stage, you can see a Cry Baby Wah.

Andrew uses a Dunlop Crybaby Wah Wah Pedal

The handful of stomps that he relies on includes: Fulltone OCD, Fulltone Fat-Boost, Ernie Ball Volume Pedal, Boss TU-2 Chromatic Tuner, Fulltone Full-Drive 2, Pro Co RAT, Maxon Rotary Phaser, Dunlop Crybaby Wah, Line 6 Echo Park, TC Electronic G-Force. And for strings, picks, and accessories, he currently jams D'Addario EX115 (.010-.049), Rocktron MIDI Mate, Whirlwind Selector A/B, Sunrise acoustic pickup, K&K Pure Classic acoustic pickup, and Avalon U5.

According to [Guitar Geek](http://www.guitargeek.com/mike-stone-queensryche-guitar-rig-and-gear-setup-2007/), Mike Stone used a Dunlop Cry Baby Wah pedal in his 2007 rig.