Noel has used several ZVEX Lo-Fi Loop Junky pedals on his pedalbaord since 2005, notably to play sound effects at the end of songs. These effects included;

. A voice sample of his daughter Anaïs saying: "That's rock and roll baby" (played at the end of Rock 'n' Roll Star)

. A voice sample from the end of Rubber Ring by The Smiths saying: "You are sleeping, you do not want to believe (also played at the end of Rock 'n' Roll Star, famously at the July 2005 Manchester concerts)

. Audio samples from the start of the Falling Down Chemical Brothers Remix (played at the end of Supersonic in 2009)

Most recently, Noel has started using three Loop Junky pedals on his pedalbaord for the 2025 Oasis Live Tour. These loops being;

. "That's rock and roll baby" at the end of Rock 'n' Roll Star

. Sound effects at the start of Do You Know What I Mean? (0:02s - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OgjH4EOqNB0&list=LL&index=2)

. Sound effects at the end of Champagne Supernova when the band exit the stage (6:12 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8LDMgGBWKGE&list=LL&index=1)

This photo from the pedal board of Kevin Shields from My Bloody Valentine displays a ZVex Hand-Painted LO-FI Loop Junky. This photo is taken from an effects bay article.

J Mascis discusses his LO-FI Loop Junky Pedal in this Rig Rundown from Premier Guitar. At 16:44 he says, “It's a LO-FI Loop Junky just to make noise or if I break a string, I can just make a noise and make a loop while I’m switching guitars or just make a loop to play too or something.. Certain guitars are just make a loop to play to or something.”

At 3:00 of this Rig Rundown for Stephen Carpenter of Deftones, he shows off some of his gear, including a ZVex Hand-Painted LO-FI Loop Junky Guitar Effects Pedal.

This blog post from Coldplay's official site tells about Chris Martin playing with Noel Gallagher. Noel plays a loop through the ZVex LO-FI Loop Junky, which Chris Martin thinks is "the most amazing thing he’s ever heard." Noel later gives the pedal to Chris.

Wes Borland features the ZVEX Hand-Painted Lo-Fi Loop Junky Looper on his pedalboard, as seen in his Instagram post.

En esta foto podemos ver varios de los pedales de Gustavo. Orden (de izq. a der.):

• ProCo The Rat
• Zvex LoFi Loop Junky
• Voodoo Lab 2 Power Supply
• Tech 21 SansAmp Classic
• Ibanez TS9DX (Turbo Tube Screamer)
• Zvex Super Duper 2 in 1
• Boss GE-7
• Zvex Wah Probe
• Zvex Super Hard On
• TC Electronic BLD (Booster+LineDriver+Distortion)
• Zvex Fuzz Probe
• ToadWorks Mr. Ed
• Fulltone Ultimate Octave
• Digitech MC-2
• Roger Linn Adrenalinn I

"I have a couple loop pedals. It’s a very lo-fi loop, so it only holds one loop—you can’t save it, really. Or you can save it, but you can only have that one loop on it then. It sounds more like it has a cassette sound to it," mentions Kim Gordon, in this interview, in which this photo of her pedalboard, with her ZVex LO-FI Loop pedal can be seen.

Directly above the superego+, you can see the loop pedal there.

Featured in this October 29, 2014 Instagram post.

One of my secret weapons is re-amping string samples and piano phrases through this pedal to make them sound warped and queasy and Boards of Canada, and then mixing them under the dry samples. I use it a lot for filtered vocal delays too because it lowpasses the signal in a way I can never quite emulate with plugin EQ shelves. And then I put verb and chorus and ping pong delay on it and it swirls around a dry vocal like a whirlpool. Also the compressor turns whatever you run through it into crushed powder and I get so excited I go to the store and get arrested because I forget to put pants on dang it not again

In this home studio Instagram photo posted by Moby, on the left of his M-Audio controller keyboard you can see a small effects pedal. The four stacked knobs and two button switches indicate it is the Lo-Fi Loop Junky by ZVex.

A vexter series Zvex Lofi Junky can be seen on the top left of Bagshaw’s updated board, visible in this screenshot from Temple’s Instagram story on 15 May 2023.