Dunlop GCB95 Cry Baby Wah Wah

on his pedalboard in 2004 we can see crybaby wah

I think he didn't use it but it's beside him and it's actually plugged in, so... maybe he used it on some random stuff but never in live or studio situations.

Matt Bellamy's guitar tech Jason Baskin says the Cry Baby Wah pedal in Bellamy's pedalboard is connected to the Dunlop Rack Wah.

Eric Clapton used this Pedal at the "Baloise Session" on the Song "Pretending".

From the site of Dunlop, the manufacturers of both the original Cry Baby and the Eddie Van Halen Signature Wah: "The EVH Wah was developed after intensive design collaboration with the legendary guitarist, Eddie Van Halen. Early on in the process, Eddie handed over his “Holy Grail” Cry Baby—a standard Cry Baby customized in the early Nineties with a more vocal-like, High Q inductor and a wider frequency sweep..." This suggests that the current (vividly yellow) EVH model is not the exact pedal that Eddie Van Halen used, but rather a 'standard Cry Baby' that was modified to suit Eddie's needs and dubbed the "Holy Grail".

Hammet recalls that during the recording of Metallica's *Ride the Lightning*, he "had the [Dunlop] Cry Baby wah [he's] always had." Considering that the only Dunlop wah available during the time of the *Ride the Lightning* sessions was the GCB95, Hammet must have used this wah on the album.

> As far as effects go...sometimes the original Cry Baby. I've been going back and forth between that and the Real McCoy. Wah, I'm trying to get it right. The pedal is also mentioned in the [2019 Premier Guitar interview with Clark.](https://www.premierguitar.com/articles/28710-gary-clark-jrs-this-land?page=2) However, it is unsure whether it was that specific wah in question or any other wah pedal from Dunlop.

"I'm using a Dunlop Wah-Wah," said Steve Vai about his Dunlop Original Cry Baby Wah Pedal.

"We got the Wah controller for the Dunlop system," says John Petrucci's guitar tech.

A Queen tech talks through their live setup, including Brian May's Dunlop GCB95 Cry Baby Wah Wah and the flat EQ settings that he prefers. The pedal can be seen in this video at (10:12).

A Dunlop Cry Baby Original Wah is also used by Carlos Santana but it's painted violet.

This Dunlop Cry Baby Model GCB95 Wah is Owned by Dave Mustaine, frontman for the legendary metal band Megadeth. When it comes to wah, the Dunlop Cry Baby is one of the founding fathers. Rugged, classic and reliable, the Cry Baby Wah can add instant emotion, funk or sensuality to anything you play. Stomp on it for the first time and say goodbye to the next couple hours with a smile on your face.

Used in the early days. Most likely modded.

"I also use a Dunlop Crybaby Wah pedal."

In "Money For Nothing", Mark uses a wah set almost wide open. You can definitely hear it in live recordings.

"And then it goes into my Cry Baby wah wah."

The Dunlop Cry Baby Wah Wah is featured in [this Guitar Geek rig rundown](http://www.guitargeek.com/randy-rhoads-ozzy-osbourne-1981-guitar-rig-and-gear-setup-diagram/) of Randy's live setup.

"I use it [the Reel Echo] a lot in conjunction with a Cry Baby wah. You can set the echo pedal to infinite and you can use it almost like a tone generator. When you run that through the wah, it's amazing what sounds you can come up with, so I use it a lot to create these "beds" of sound. There's a lot of that on "Tomorrow's Food" and on the bridge section to "Adolescents" as well."

Omar added a standard crybaby to his rig on the first ANTEMASQUE tour with Travis Barker in November of 2015. The last time he had a Wah on his pedal board was in 2012 for the final Mars Volta tour.

We can see in the picture from Weezerpedia the pedal. A Dunlop Cry Baby GCB95, Wah Wah Pedal.

tiny wah wah pedal

At 10:02 in the video, a shot of Stu's pedalboard can be seen, adorned with a Dunlop GCB95 Cry Baby wah pedal, among others

At 0:59 you can clearly see Paul's pedalboard.

The Dunlop Original Cry Baby Wah Pedal is used by Kelly Jones, lead guitarist and singer for Stereophonics.

Mike Campbell's guitar tech mentions a Dunlop Original Cry Baby Wah Pedal is used in their rig.

In this photo of Timberlake with his pedalboard, one of the pedals that can be seen is the Dunlop GCB95 CryBaby wah pedal.

REVISION- it is actualy a 535q wah, from some concert photos of front row seats you can see the control dial on the side. "Another new thing I’ve been honing in on is my wah-wah pedals. Over the last few months, I’ve been incorporating a Dunlop wah to add more dimension to my playing during the shows.”".

Just like in 2012, LaLonde travels with two boards. Board No. 1 has a Dunlop GCB95 Cry Baby wah, Keeley Hooke Reverb, Menatone King of the Britains, Strymon Ola, MXR Phase 100, two custom, one-off Keeley pedals (bottom of board)—Delay and Tremolo, which are the circuits pulled from Keeley’s Super Mod Workstation—Boss DD-20 Giga Delay, Keeley DynaTrem, Mu-Tron III Envelope Filter, two MXR Carbon Copy Delays, and an EBS OctaBass.

he dont use wah too often but when he does, he shines

He used a wah in cocked position during the stones era to heat up the amp a little bit...

You can clearly see that Brian uses this dunlop wah pedal.

Listed on http://www.uberproaudio.com/who-plays-what/723-breaking-benjamin-benjamin-burnley-guitar-rig-gear-and-equipment

[This](http://www.guitargeek.com/pepper-keenan-down-guitar-rig-and-gear-setup-2008/) detailed gear diagram of Pepper Keenan's Down stage setup, which traces the signal flow of the equipment in his 2008 guitar rig, includes a Dunlop Cry Baby Wah Wah pedal.

He uses this wah pedal, according to Premier Guitar's rig rundown.

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!

He bought that wah pedal and did a hendrix cover with it in the video, at 2:16 the model of the pedal 'GCB95' can be clearly seen on it.

as shown in interview

as shown in rig rundown

"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."

Can also be seen on his pedalboard in episode 1 of NOFX Backstage Passport at 13:47.

A few of the devices Ernie Isley used on That Lady recording.

A Cry Baby Wah can be seen on Barry Stock's pedalboard at 5:21 in this rig rundown video.

MAMI used to play a VOX wah prior to the classic Cry Baby which she uses to this day. > This Cry Baby Wah features the legendary Fasel® inductor, a focused high end, and an aggressive wah sound. -Jim Dunlop

We can see clearly an dunlop crybaby on Steve Pedalboard.

It is unknown of which Wah pedal he uses.

Used throughout Ratatat's career.

On this photo you can see Dorian pedalboard which includes **Dunlop Cry Baby**. Original article [here] (http://theguitarzombie.blogspot.com/2014/10/dorian-sorriaux-from-blues-pills.html) >Then I have a Cry Baby, of course, it´s an old one. I like it because it's easy to get started.

This tweet shows a photo of Otsuka Sae's pedalboard, showing a Dunlop Cry Baby Wah at the right end of the board.

In certain shots you can see the wah in front of Kath next to the microphone stand.

equipamiento en vivo

Showed up in a list of Alan Morse’ gear on the Spock’s Beard official website.

Modded with two green LED's. Currently not used, as Sergey switched to the Kirk Hammett model

This is the Wah pedal that Dj Lethal Uses.

We use a modified cry baby with a frequency sweep selector for mono synths and guitars.

Effects: JimDunlop Cry-Baby GCB-95 WahWah MXR MC-401 Boost - using for solo boost source: http://www.harmonycentral.com/forum/forum/guitar/acapella-29/1759536-

at 0:36 it is visible

Seen on Bryson's pedalboard in this article by Effects Bay.

According to Premier Guitar's rig rundown, Stewart uses Dunlop GCB95 Wah pedal.

Mentioned in description.

Matt: Boss Super feedback/distortion, DOD 2 Second Delay, MXR Phase 100, Boss Digital Delay, Crybaby Wah, DOD Bass Flanger, Danelectro Milkshake Chorus

In the centre of the pic

You can see the Dunlop wah on this picture.

Dunlop GCB95 Cry Baby Wha Pedal

seen and 0:31 in this video

In this photo, where Hambel's pedalboard is seen, the Dunlop GCB95 wah pedal is visible.

And then that’s going down to the mother of my rig, the Line 6 M13, which I use on everything pretty much. And to control that, I just bought a pedal switcher. I have a Red Witch Fuzz God II – lots of noises in that. It’s awesome. It’s pretty much related to the Z.Vex Fuzz Factory. And then I have a Boss Super Shifter that I use for drops and whatnot. And I’m controlling my M13 with an Ernie Ball 25k volume pedal as an expression pedal, and I have another Ernie Ball Jr regular volume. Then I have a regular Dunlop Crybaby wah pedal but I took it apart and changed all the inductors on the inside, so it’s fatter when it’s closed. I nerd out, man. I sit there with my solder machine, take shit a part and put it back together til I like what I hear. So that’s what I’ve got. And other than that, a lot of my effects are whatever I can grab, whether it’s glass bottles, air conditioner systems on stages, or whatever Jason breaks I’ll take pieces of it off the floor and start drilling it into my guitar.

According to [this](http://www.guitargeek.com/christian-olde-wolbers-fear-factory-guitar-rig-and-gear-setup-2005/) gear diagram of Christian Olde Wolbers' Fear Factory stage setup, he uses a Dunlop Cry Baby Wah Wah.

Here we can see Eduardo da Floresta using the cry baby the whole music

"Loving my pedalboard at the moment"

En la foto se ve que el wah

At the time 12:13.

Seen here at the end of Emmett's board

Per i pedali: ho un wah wah Crybaby (dopo aver rotto almeno tre wah Dearmond in giro per concerti, ho deciso di prendermelo standard, così posso comprarmene ovunque uno uguale in caso di guasto, e quando sei in giro soprattutto all'estero succede di tutto!).

This Pedal can be seen on Sergio's pedalboard for the Reckless EP recordings however it has zebra print tape on it.

Listed on an Effecttid Clara page about his pedalboard

We can see the cry baby popping out on his pedalboard

This can be seen in vids of him

calidos bajos y calidos altos, el amplio rango que le da a Marcel su Dunlop wah gcb95... es perfecto.

Photo taken by Iñaki himself setting his pedalboard before show, appeared on Instagram Stories.

Andrea's pedalboard can be seen in this pic

On pedalboard nº1

Beneath his Fender Rhodes is a Crybaby wah,presumably for the clavinet.

A few pictures taken whilst recording the EP.

Dunlop GCB95 Cry Baby Wah Wah

You can see his pedalboard at the bottom left of the screen during the entire performance.

Marc Dorendorf uses the Dunlop GCB95 Cry Baby Wah Wah pedal, which is connected to his effectboard via custom-made Pete Cornish stereo cable.