Pricing and availability
We compare 600+ stores and found this item at 4 stores. Prices updated .
Store
Reviews
Price
Average Price: $257
High-end/Boutique
$60
$201+
Price Tier
Budget
Standard
High-end
Price History
Based on price data from 2 merchants for "JAM Pedals WaterFall Chorus & Vibrato". Prices shown reflect NEW condition. Tracking began Apr 22, 2026.
* Product prices and availability are updated by Equipboard every 24hrs and are subject to change. Equipboard may receive compensation for purchases made at participating retailers linked on this site. This compensation does not affect what products or prices are displayed, or the order of prices listed. For more information, please refer to our affiliate disclosure.
Description
Specially designed for the creative musicians, the JAM Pedals WaterFall Chorus & Vibrato Pedal is more than just an effects pedal. It's a versatile tool that opens up a realm of sonic possibilities. From delivering crisp, modern chorus effects to emulating the nostalgic charm of vintage rotating speaker tones, this pedal is your go-to for a wide spectrum of modulation effects. Its unique dual functionality as a chorus and a vibrato pedal sets it apart, offering you the flexibility to craft distinctive soundscapes.
Key Features:
- Combination of chorus and vibrato effects
- Can produce modern to vintage modulation effects
- Dual functionality offers flexibility in crafting sound effects
- Ideal for a wide spectrum of music genres
- High-quality build ensures durability and long-term use.
Product specs
| Available since | December 2009 |
| Chorus | Yes |
| Flanger | No |
| Phaser | No |
FAQs
-
What effects does the JAM Pedals WaterFall Chorus & Vibrato offer?
-
The JAM Pedals WaterFall provides both chorus and vibrato effects, allowing for a range of modulation tones from subtle shimmers to deep vibrato.
-
Can the JAM Pedals WaterFall be used with a bass guitar?
-
Yes, the WaterFall is designed to work well with both electric and bass guitars, offering rich modulation without losing low-end clarity.
-
What type of power supply does the JAM Pedals WaterFall require?
-
The JAM Pedals WaterFall requires a standard 9V DC power supply, commonly used with many guitar pedals.
-
How does the WaterFall Chorus & Vibrato pedal differ from a standard chorus pedal?
-
The WaterFall combines both chorus and vibrato effects, offering more versatility than a standard chorus pedal by providing additional modulation options.
-
Is the JAM Pedals WaterFall suitable for live performances?
-
Yes, the WaterFall is well-suited for live performances, providing reliable modulation effects that can enhance your sound on stage.
Videos
JAM pedals
JAM pedals | WaterFall
JAM pedals | WaterFall
JAM pedals
Jam Pedals Waterfall Chorus
Mike Hermans
10 Chorus Riffs from the 1980s | Jam Pedals Waterfall Chorus/Vibrato (Pedal Demo)
Let's Play All
JAMPEDALS Waterfall Chorus/Vibrato, demo by Pete Thorn
Pete Thorn
Is this THE chorus? Jam Pedals Waterfall Review
EytschPi42
JAM pedals | WaterFall video demonstration by Greg Koch
JAM pedals
Dripping Gorgeous Analog Chorus Tones - JAM Waterfall Chorus/Vibrato
JayLeonardJ
Jam Pedals WaterFall Chorus & Vibtrato
Pedalboard of the Day
A Classic CHORUS For the Modern Age | Jam Pedals Waterfall
Leon Todd
Jam Pedals Waterfall Analog Chorus
Hollywood Rare Guitars
Reviews
PROS
-
Diverse sound range, from rotary to subtle Beatles-like tones
-
True bypass switching maintains original tone integrity
-
Capable of classic CE-2 sounds and unique vibrato effects
-
Natural sound quality that melds well with existing guitar tone
-
100% analog and hand-made, offering rich sound textures
-
Simple to use with intuitive controls
-
Versatile, with modes for both chorus and vibrato effects
-
High-quality construction and hand-painted design
-
Can produce a stereo-like sound from a mono speaker setup
-
Functions well with both bass and guitar
CONS
-
Lacks a bias pot, limiting some tone shaping options
-
Modifies tone slightly, with some bass loss and high roll-off
-
Can be too subtle when used in an effects loop
-
High price point due to boutique, hand-made nature
-
Internal dip-switch for rate adjustment might be cumbersome for some
Owner Insights
We analyzed real musician discussions from forums and Reddit to find what players love, question, and tweak about JAM Pedals WaterFall Chorus & Vibrato.
Features and functionality
-
The WaterFall's extra wet switch was a deciding factor over the Boss CE-2w for one user, offering deeper modulation without suppressing transients.
Source -
The WaterFall's vibrato is praised for its subtle richness, adding depth to tones without overpowering them.
Source -
The WaterFall's vibrato mode can be tricky to dial in; it's subtle at slower settings but can become harsh with minimal adjustments, leaning towards a square-wave sound.
Source
User experience
-
Owners report a noticeable volume drop and loss of high end when used with high-gain pedals like the Muff, recommending placement before dirt pedals.
Source -
Users who prioritize classic vibrato tones find the WaterFall preferable due to its linear response and absence of noticeable lag.
Source -
Some users report a noticeable volume drop on the vibrato setting when used after gain pedals, highlighting the need for careful signal chain placement.
Source
Setup and maintenance
-
Using the WaterFall in an FX loop with amp dirt can cause volume increases, especially in mids/high mids, exacerbated by a treble booster.
Source
Comparisons
-
The WaterFall is compared against pedals like the Boss CE-2w and Dimension C, with users noting its distinct depth and modulation versatility.
Source -
The WaterFall's warm and lush modulation contrasts with the CE-2's metallic quality, offering a fuller blend of wet/dry signals.
Source -
The WaterFall's chorus mode is described as lush and perfect, prompting some to replace the Boss CE-2 with it, despite preferring the CE-2's vibrato performance.
Source
Build quality
-
Users appreciate the custom artwork options, with examples like ocean backgrounds and matching designs with other JAM pedals like the Delay Llama Xtreme.
Source
Mods and upgrades
-
The WaterFall uses MN3207 chips, and while some consider swapping for more headroom, it's noted that different series can't be swapped easily.
Source
Value and pricing
-
High-profile endorsements from guitarists like Nels Cline and Lee Ranaldo enhance the WaterFall's appeal, making it a worthy investment for some.
Source
Critic Reviews
5.0 out of 5
Based on 3 Reviews and 13 Ratings
439
the best.
I've read for years that this is the best chorus/vibrato pedal out there. i finally found one at a local music go round and bought it immediately. what you've heard is true! no volume bump/drop, unbelievable sounds, simple controls. plus, it looks cool. couldnt ask for a better chorus/vibrato.
984
Lush, but triangle Vibrato won't appeal to everyone
I was looking around for a new chorus on the internet untill one day I accidentally came into this Spanish "boutique" pedal shop and saw this awkward looking unit and asked the store owner about it, he just said "it's the best, try it". Well I did, and the outcome was straightforward, bought it immediately. No doubt the most unexpected and impulsive purchase I ever made. That's how much I like it. Best sounding chorus I ever played. The left toggle, although Jam Pedals don't specify, acts like a Lag control that widens the sound further and adds more body and depth to it, while the minus position keeps it more focused and "classic" sounding. In Vibrato mode you can hear the triangle LFO modulating your signal from slight out of tune to mad seasick warble. At first I was feeling I wouldn't be able to make the triangle LFO vibrato sound good to my ears, a sine LFO would definitely make it rounder, but due to the nature of the NOS chips inside (IC) you can only get triangle with it. But the depth and rate knobs are so responsive to each other I was able to find good vibrato sounds that don't sound to "trianglish" and blend in quite well, especially with faster and more staccato playing. It's curious that in chorus mode you really dont feel the triangle shape LFO, but you do in vibrato mode (100% wet), which I found curious. The rate knob range isn't the biggest, but it's perfectly tuned from what I would say medium-slow at minimum setting to medium-fast (leslie) maxed out. You can make it faster (or slower) via an internal dip-switch, which didn't touch for believing the factory setting is the best compromise. This thing is really really good, I don't think I would buy it only from hearing it on the internet, but once I played it (a-b'ing it along with other expensive chorus) it was clear that this unit was VERY special and stood out from the others. It's able to make a mono speaker sound like a stereo one. Really!!! Slays in bass as well. Highly recommend
383
Awesome!
80’s and 90’s in one pedal, there is a bass version but this works too!
Artist usage
Add artist
From my Jan Braathen Stratocaster I go into a fuzz—I have gone back to the Prescription Electronics fuzz. The chain goes from the fuzz into the Bogner Harlow booster/compressor, into a Dunlop Mini-Wah, then into a Boss OD-2 and an Empress overdrive. I go into the Jam multi-purpose true bypass box. It is a switcher made by Jam pedals in Greece that lets me switch on some loops with multiple effects and keep some noisy effects out of the signal path when they are not on. I keep the Alesis Bitrman in the loop because that effect tends to degrade the signal when it is off. Also in the Jam loops are an Electro Harmonix Super Ego and Jam Dan Comp Compressor. You can hear the Super Ego on “One and the Same Again,” on I.E., I have the compressor in the loop with the Super Ego to bring out the string noise, which I like. Also in the loop system are a Z.Vex Fuzz Factory, a Jam Waterfall Vibrato, and a Jam The Big Chill Tremolo. The signal goes into a Morley volume pedal, and then to two Eventide H9s controlled by the iPad. I have a vintage Jen fuzz [like a Vox Tonebender] that sounds great and is all over the new record, but the level is too uncontrollable to take out live.
"My pedal board tends to change over time. Right now I’m using:
Jam Waterfall - so lush it sounds like liquid."
John plays: Ripple, WaterFall (with electric piano)
.jpg)
In this Instagram photo which shows Joe Robinson's pedalboard, the Jam Pedals WaterFall Chorus & Vibrato Pedal can be seen, second from the left. He says, "Pedalboard for this run... new additions are the Waterfall by JAM and the Zentastik by POB" (photo from March 2014).
At 8:21 in this video interview from Premier Guitar, Robert Randolph demonstrates the Jam pedal. He says “So Jam makes this pedal, and they actually make real great pedals man. It’s kind of like a chorus-y thing, you know?”
.jpg?v=1783346561)
Matthieu Chedid, known as -M-, uses the JAM Pedals WaterFall Chorus & Vibrato Pedal during his live performances, as highlighted in Guitariste.com's exclusive feature on his guitar gear.
.jpg)
In this Instagram photo posted by Hultquist, the Jam Waterfall chorus and vibrato pedal is visible.
Photo taken by Iñaki himself setting his pedalboard before show, appeared on Instagram Stories.
.jpg)
Lorenzo Tuzi uses the JAM Pedals WaterFall Chorus & Vibrato Pedal on his old pedalboard. In an Instagram post by findthereal, the pedal is highlighted for its ability to deliver a warm yet subtle chorus effect on clean guitar arpeggios.
Album Usage
The JAM Pedals WaterFall Chorus & Vibrato 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 JAM Pedals WaterFall Chorus & Vibrato, it is most commonly used with the following gear.
-s.webp?v=1783402242)
Community setups
Show yours
.jpeg?v=1777755697)
Similar
Add recommendation1 alternative for JAM Pedals WaterFall Chorus & Vibrato, curated by the Equipboard community.
$161.87
More JAM Pedals Chorus Effects Pedals
$350.00
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
$219.99
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
.jpg?v=1783381873)
$210.50 - $241.99
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
$161.87
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
$550.00
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
$65.68 - $83.90
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
$231.32 - $259.00
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
.png?v=1783270151)
$119.00 - $139.99
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
-m.webp?v=1783349899)
$44.00 - $119.63
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
-m.webp?v=1783402618)
$85.00 - $107.00
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
$96.20 - $153.99
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
.jpeg?v=1783323499)
$105.50 - $144.98
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
$104.00 - $125.99
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
$64.00
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
.png?v=1783382065)
$189.00 - $205.00
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
$211.50 - $225.00
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
$70.00 - $86.20
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
$205.00 - $238.00
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
$139.06
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
$69.00 - $91.90
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
.jpg?v=1783267404)
$255.00
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
$334.78 - $359.00
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
.jpg?v=1783265555)
$259.00 - $299.00
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
$44.60 - $171.37
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
$65.00
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
$197.93 - $229.00
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
$241.25 - $279.99
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
$87.00 - $119.99
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
$186.99 - $219.99
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
$22.30 - $59.88
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
$99.00
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
.jpg?v=1783381873)
$71.40
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
$47.00 - $56.30
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
.jpg?v=1783341504)
$199.00 - $219.00
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
$295.00
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
.jpeg?v=1783265544)
$109.00
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
$25.00 - $45.00
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
$25.00 - $33.90
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
$110.00 - $197.34
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
$39.00
in Chorus Effects Pedals Rank
Gear Guides
Most Popular Chorus Effects Pedals
Most Popular Brands
