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Average Price: $161
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Description
Unleash the iconic fuzz tones that have defined rock history with the Electro-Harmonix EH-1009/EH-1322 Little Big Muff Pi. This pedal condenses the legendary sound of its mammoth predecessor into a pedalboard-friendly format, making it a must-have for guitarists seeking that classic, saturated fuzz without sacrificing precious pedalboard real estate. Whether you're dialing in a subtle harmonic undercurrent or aiming for a full-on sonic assault, the Little Big Muff Pi delivers with its intuitive control set and responsive dynamics.
Key Features:
- Compact design ideal for crowded pedalboards
- Classic, saturated fuzz tones reminiscent of the original Big Muff Pi
- Intuitive three-knob layout for easy tone shaping: Volume, Tone, and Sustain
- True Bypass for preserving signal integrity when the pedal is switched off
- Rugged construction built to withstand the rigors of touring
Product specs
| Brand | Electro-Harmonix |
| Model | Little Big Muff |
| Finish | Silver/Brown/Yellow |
| Year | 1970s |
| Categories | Fuzz Pedals and Effects |
FAQs
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What type of sound can I expect from the Electro-Harmonix Little Big Muff Pi?
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The Electro-Harmonix Little Big Muff Pi delivers a classic fuzz tone characterized by its rich, creamy sustain and powerful, full-bodied distortion. It's ideal for achieving the iconic sounds heard in rock and alternative music.
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How does the Little Big Muff Pi compare to the standard Big Muff Pi?
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The Little Big Muff Pi offers a more compact design while retaining the essential fuzz characteristics of the standard Big Muff Pi. It provides the same legendary sound but in a pedalboard-friendly size, making it easier to integrate into your setup.
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Is the Little Big Muff Pi suitable for bass guitar?
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Yes, the Little Big Muff Pi can be used with a bass guitar, providing a thick, aggressive fuzz that enhances the low-end frequencies while maintaining clarity and definition.
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What power supply does the Electro-Harmonix Little Big Muff Pi require?
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The Little Big Muff Pi operates on a standard 9V DC power supply, which is commonly used with most guitar pedals. It can also be powered by a 9V battery for convenience.
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Does the Little Big Muff Pi work well with other pedals?
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The Little Big Muff Pi is known for its versatility and can be effectively combined with other pedals, such as overdrive or modulation effects, to create a wide range of tones. It integrates smoothly into various pedalboard setups.
Videos
blondegraemey
Electro Harmonix Big Muff Collection
Reviews
PROS
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Captures the classic '70s vibe effectively
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Offers a cheaper alternative to the vintage Big Muff
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Simple operation with fewer knobs
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Capable of producing great tones
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Unique high pass/low pass filter switch
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Brightens up with volume increase
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Durable and visually appealing design
CONS
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Tone switch's treble side quality is subpar
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Lacks versatility due to built-in maxed distortion
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Limited tone control options
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Some may find the distortion too specific
4.0 out of 5
Based on 1 Review and 3 Ratings
633
one of my favourites
i regret selling this pedal, i loved the tone of it and if im honest i thought it looked pretty cool too and that might be making me look back on it more favourably than i should. it does get marked down for a complete lack of versatility as the distortion is bulit in maxed and cant be changed and the tone is a switch for high pass or low pass filter so its all the bass or all the treble, and you just get a volume knob. but for me just having it set on the low pass filter it was great and i really do miss it.
Artist usage
Add artist
Used on The Great Southern Treadkill, as stated in this June 1996 Guitar World interview.
You've got a huge pile of effects boxes in the studio. Aside from the ones you've already mentioned, what other units did you use?
I hooked up my MXR Flanger/Doubler every once in a while and I used an E-Bow for a real smooth, continual sustain on "10's." I also used one of those little Korg Pandora boxes for a weird, fluttering sound on a short passage in "10's" and a Lexicon Vortex for the shimmering, breathy tone on my theme-like lead in "The Underground in America."
I also used a Roland AP-2 Phase II pedal, a KorgAX30G, a Digitech Whammy pedal, of course!, a Boss CE1 Chorus and a bunch of old Electro-Harmonix shit -- a Small Stone Phaser, an Electric Mistress Flanger/Filter Matrix, a Little Big Muff and a Soul Preacher Compressor/Sustainer. I also used a Korg G1 on the demos and some of that made it on the record. If l can't beat a part of the demo we'II just extract that small section and use it. The G1 is a bad-sounding little unit, man.
There's some wah on the record, too.
Shit, I almost forgot about that! I used my Vox Wah on the earlier part of the recording and then Jimmy Dunlop sent me one of his rack-mount units [Crybaby DCR-1SR]. Man, that thing is incredible, you can literally get whatever you want out of it. I also really like the idea that you can run a bunch of Wah pedals all over the place on stage with it so you're not always tied to that one spot. The only uncool thing about it is that Rex [Brown, bassist] will be dicking me off every night 'cause he'll be jumping on my pedals all the time!
En este podcast Richard cuenta que a sus 15 años, en un viaje a EEUU, compra su Gibson Les Paul Deluxe (Cherry sunburst con mini humbuckers) un Electric Mistress v1 (el mismo que usa Summers y Gilmour) y un Little Big Muff.
In this Instagram image, a vintage Little Big Muff can be seen among Lori's pedals.
"After mine broke, I bought a 70’s Little Big Muff Pi [op-amp version] in a second hand guitar store; it just has a volume knob on it, which I set all the way up. There’s this little switch that toggles between bass and treble on the side too, I just set it to the bass side."
Album Usage
The Electro-Harmonix EH-1009/EH-1322 Little Big Muff Pi 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 Electro-Harmonix EH-1009/EH-1322 Little Big Muff Pi, it is most commonly used with the following gear.
Community setups
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