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Average Price: $76
Standard/Professional
$60
$201+
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Price History
Based on price data from 1 merchant for "Mooer Ensemble King Analog Chorus". Prices shown reflect NEW condition. Tracking began Apr 23, 2026.
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Description
Introducing the Mooer Ensemble King Analog Chorus Guitar Effects Pedal – an essential tool for the modern musician. This compact and capable pedal brings a symphony of lush, shimmering chorus tones to your fingertips. It's designed to deliver a wide range of chorus effects, from subtle shimmer to full-on wave, making it a versatile addition to any pedalboard.
The Ensemble King offers an intuitive control panel with regulators for rate, level, and depth, allowing you to fine-tune your sound with precision. The TRS inputs and output provide versatile connectivity options, while the status LED keeps you informed about the pedal's operation at a glance.
One of the most admirable features of this pedal is its true bypass functionality. This ensures your signal path remains clean and uncolored when the pedal is disengaged, preserving your guitar's original tone.
Please note that the Ensemble King requires a 9V DC power supply, which is not included with the purchase. Despite its small stature, this pedal packs a punch and is built to last, ready to accompany you on your musical journey.
Key Features:
- Chorus effects pedal
- Regulators for rate, level, and depth
- TRS inputs and output
- Status LED
- True bypass functionality
- Requires 9V DC power supply (not included)
Product specs
| Available since | March 2013 |
| Chorus | Yes |
| Flanger | No |
| Phaser | No |
FAQs
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What type of power supply does the Mooer Ensemble King Analog Chorus require?
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The Mooer Ensemble King Analog Chorus pedal requires a standard 9V DC power supply, which is common for most guitar pedals.
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Can the Mooer Ensemble King be used with a bass guitar?
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Yes, the Mooer Ensemble King Analog Chorus can be used with a bass guitar, offering rich and warm chorus effects suitable for both bass and guitar.
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How does the Mooer Ensemble King Analog Chorus compare to digital chorus pedals?
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The Mooer Ensemble King offers a warm, vintage-style analog chorus sound, which is often preferred for its natural and rich tone compared to the sometimes more sterile sound of digital chorus pedals.
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Does the Mooer Ensemble King Analog Chorus have true bypass?
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Yes, the Mooer Ensemble King features true bypass, ensuring that your guitar signal remains unaffected when the pedal is turned off.
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What are the main controls on the Mooer Ensemble King Analog Chorus?
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The Mooer Ensemble King Analog Chorus pedal includes controls for Rate, Depth, and Level, allowing you to fine-tune the speed, intensity, and overall mix of the chorus effect.
Videos
Prymaxe
Mooer Audio Ensemble King Chorus
Reviews
PROS
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Provides warm, analog chorus similar to Boss CE-2 at a lower cost
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Compact design fits well on pedalboards
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True bypass maintains signal integrity when disengaged
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Versatile rate knob for a range of sounds from subtle to intense
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Easy to dial in desired effects quickly
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Durable design, suitable for gigging
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Some users find it superior to the Boss CE-2 in tone
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Level control allows for precise effect volume adjustment
CONS
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Some reliability issues reported after months of use
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Effect may need to be cranked to be noticeable
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Can cause slight signal muddiness and loss of high end
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Lacks the feature complexity of more expensive units
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Longevity concerns with some units failing prematurely
Owner Insights
We analyzed real musician discussions from forums and Reddit to find what players love, question, and tweak about Mooer Ensemble King Analog Chorus.
Use cases and applications
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Described as producing subtle tones suitable for Johnny Marr and late-Talking Heads sounds, ideal for alternative/indie/post-rock genres.
Source -
The Mooer Ensemble King is praised for its suitability in achieving Nirvana-like grungy tones and warmer sounds similar to "Found Me" by Men I Trust.
Source
Value and pricing
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Purchased for £20 on Reverb, considered a steal for its quality and functionality.
Source
Build quality
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Noted to be sturdier than Tomsline and Mosky pedals, with no noise issues reported.
Source
Comparisons
4.0 out of 5
Based on 10 Reviews and 38 Ratings
476
"..get to the chorus already!"
I had a CH-1 Super Chorus clone by Behringer (UC-200), but I after some time I decided to try a different chorus sound. I bought this little Mooer based on various reviews and they were definitely correct - this is a fantastic chorus, a clone of the legendary CE-2.
The enclosure is small yet sturdy, two small knobs for setting the level of chorus effect and depth, one large knob for rate. To be honest, the rate knob is quite sensitive and you could change it even by touching it slightly. This is the only thing that's somewhat "bad", but the rest is only positive things.
Sound is full, great for compressed slightly overdriven lead playing (think current James Dean Bradfield, Johnny Marr), blends well with the distortion. Also, this pedal is dead silent. UC-200 could get similar tones, but I felt that something was lacking. Ensemble King provides that "something" plus sounds great, functions well and is cheap. I definitely recommend.
Preferred Settings + Usage:
Level: 3:00, Depth 1:00, Rate 11:00
659
Perfectly useable, worth the money.
I've got no problem with using this; sounds good, reasonable price, easy to dial in and a surprising amount of versatility (the rate knob goes from practically immobile to faux-leslie warbleness). I also have a CE-2w (which I left in my student res in Canada, and bought this to get some 80s-ness into the stuff I'm currently recording), and it's a perfectly fine surrogate, but it's no replacement: I can't help but feel like I'm losing a bit of high end, and that my signal is getting a little muddier. It's enough to be noticed but not enough to really bug me, though it's definitely the thing that's stopping me from swapping the CE-2 off of the board. Having the level/blend control is also a nice added bonus, though.
So, overall, as I say: perfectly fine, nothing to get overly excited about. I prefer using it with my synth than with my guitar.
163
A Cheap and Cheerful Chorus to get you through.
This sounds great, that's all there really is to it. To my ears, it doesn't replace the pedal it's very clearly designed to emulate, but it is a very reliable and cool chorus. I like this one best dialled back but it can get into vaguely-rotary-ish territory with a more pronounced sweep. People who are very serious about chorus should look elsewhere to more robust, tweak-able options, but if you just need that one, classic chorus sound for that one moment in your cover band's setlist, this'll do the trick nicely
1931
Spot on CE-2 Sounds
Having owned a ton of chorus pedals and/or rack effects, ultimately I always ended up going back to my old Boss CE-2 pedal due to the simplistic design, deep sound, and durability. However, the thing is so beat up and old, I never know if it's going to die on me during a gig. However, a friend of mine told me about Mooer's line of mini pedals and I was blown away by the accuracy. I've since swapped the big white knob for a boss-style knob, just to keep the outside pleasing to my eye. This is the closest sounding pedal i have heard to an original CE-2, for a fraction of the price. Personally, I dime the top 2 knobs and then keep the rate knob at around 7:30 for a very deep, swooping sound, and when i need a lead tone, turn the knob to around 9.
121
Great Sound
Super organic chorus.. unbeatable price-quality and easy to set up..
This review has been translated automatically into English. See original143
Simple, and EXCELLENT pedal!!
Do not let the presentation or reputation fool you!!! this cheap and little pedal is AWESOME, and it is analog, you can get really good chorus tones with this little beast, and with distortion sounds great!! It is a clone of the mytical Boss CE-2, but way cheaper, Mooer makes really good pedals in general, but this pedal is worth every peny
838
Boss CE-2 clone
Sounds better, fuller and warmer than CE-2W (didn't try original CE-2). Other advantages: Level of effect control. Cheap. True bypass. Small
65
Boss Ch-1 replica
True and the best copy of Boss Ch-1. Bang for the buck.
Artist usage
Add artist
Bruce Kulick uses the Mooer Ensemble King Analog Chorus as part of his pedal board, as evidenced by a photo he shared on Instagram with the caption: "My simpler pedal board and it’s easy to transport too! #guitarplayer #guitarworld".
Can be seen at 0:03 https://youtu.be/kXmbO6jUs_Y?feature=shared and at 0:51 in https://youtu.be/dGqs1LsXnM0?feature=shared, both from the previous day gig in Dallas, Tx Photo of Theo Ellis’ pedalboard is from the next day (1604’22) gig at Houston’s House of Blues
” Mooer Ensemble King. This one is my oldest pedal, and I love the fact that it’s so small for traveling. I think all of my favorite solos that I’ve recorded were with this pedal. On I Don’t Run, I love the solo for “New for You”—I did it with a distortion and this one. On The Prettiest Curse, I did the rhythm guitars of “This Moment Forever” to give it a really big spacey sound, and also the solo of “Take Me Back.” It’s really, really precious to me. I think I also have trauma from many years of playing tours and festivals—you know, when you borrow gear, you don’t bring your amps from Spain—and I don’t know what it is with Fender Hot Rod Devilles and Deluxes, but the reverb is always broken, and I really like it to fulfill the atmosphere. It was such a frustrating thing for so many years, and we tried a lot of reverb pedals, but it altered too much of the actual sound or sometimes the volume would drop a little bit. I feel like this pedal has saved me a lot for solos.” - She Shreds interview
In an Instagram post captioned "jueves a la noche rn shibuya," Fernando Kabusacki praises the Mooer Ensemble King Analog Chorus Guitar Effects Pedal, highlighting its superb performance.
Genre Usage
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Used With
Based on how musicians on Equipboard use Mooer Ensemble King Analog Chorus, it is most commonly used with the following gear.
Community setups
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