Joey Landreth

He is using the Mythos Pedals Argo Octave Fuzz pedal in this TPS video.

In this "Captain Meets", Joey explains how the Victory V40 has replaced his old Fender Deluxe, due to it's awesome portability and reliability on the road.

In response to being asked if his Waterloo is an X or ladder bracing...

"it's the X I'm dying to try one of the ladder braced axes to see how they differ..."

Featured in this September 9, 2020 Instagram post.

I like pedals. You guys know that. I know that lots of you like pedals, too. Some of you don’t. I’m really sorry about that. This is the first post in a series I’m doing called “Pedals that I think are very cool.” This fine specimen is the @29pedals EUNA. EUNA stands for Elite UNity Amplifier. It does the job of an input buffer, which is not my thing at all. Except this thing is verrrry cool. It has a lil fx loop for your vintage fuzzes(heeeeyyyy) so when you want to use’em, it pulls the EUNA circuit out of the way and plops your fuzz-boi right in there no nasty buffer-fuzz blues. I don’t honestly know what it does. All I know is that it’s better on and worse off. Go give my bud Jesse a follow and check out the other cool shiz he’s going to be releasing into the world. Fun fact about Jesse is that when I told him I was from Winnipeg he said “Please take the pedal past some places where Neil Young used to hang out.” I found that very classy because lots of American people don’t know where or even what a Winnipeg is. Points in my book, Jesse. Other fun fact, my wife went the the same high school as Neil Young. Not so fun fact, lots of Canadians don’t even know where Winnipeg is. Which is crazy. Get a map. Frig. And check out 29 pedals.

Joey Landreth uses the Two Rock Bloomfield Drive amplifier, as demonstrated in his full band performance featured on the TwoRockAmplifiers YouTube channel.

Got my rig pretty dang dialled these days... Gotta say, I never would have found myself using a compressor but the @origineffects #sliderig deluxe is changing that opinion FAST.

I really like having a ton of control over my dynamics and all the comps I've tried have always kinda robbed that. But this one breaths soooo much. I know a lot of slide players like em, but it's new for me. I'm also mainly using it for solos but it'm finding room for it in my rhythm playing a bit too!

Taken from his Instagram description...

"Noodling around with my beautiful @collingsguitars i35..."

Joey Landreth features the Chase Bliss Audio Mood pedal on his small pedalboard, as seen in his Instagram post discussing his setup.

From Joey Landreth's Facebook:

"LOOK WHAT CAME IN THE MAIL!?!?!?! I'm doing five shows with playing guitar in the house band with a tribute to The Band's "Last Waltz Concert" and the folks at @suhrcustom set me up with an Alt T pro for the run. It makes a little more sense for that music than any of the guitars I currently have in my arsenal… For starters, it's tuned to good old fashioned open E instead of my usual open C... I put flat wound 11s on it and it's thumpin! Although I'm only a foster parent for now, I may just have to adopt this little fella... #newguitarday #suhrcustom #suhrguitars #alttpro #gearporn"

The Jan Ray overdrive is on the left side of Joey's pedalboard as seen in this video.

In a video by Peach Guitars, Joey Landreth discusses his use of the Sorokin Wraptail Goldtop, an electric guitar crafted by Canadian builder Alexander Sorokin. Known for his dedication to 1950s P-90 equipped guitars, Sorokin has created a limited series of instruments, each designed with meticulous attention to detail. The Goldtop, Sorokin's first carved top model, features a finish reminiscent of early 1950s Kalamazoo guitars and is equipped with Sanford Magnetics pickups, offering a rich, snarly tone. Landreth's choice of this guitar highlights its exceptional craftsmanship and tonal qualities.

Visible in this September 9, 2020 Instagram post.

Two are visible in this February 3, 2020 Instagram post.

An older version of the Mjolnir can be seen on Landreth's board throughout the video. He also explains the story of how he first came to acquire the pedal from 31:25 - playing begins about 33:23.

In a video description for "That Pedal Show – Harmonic Tremolo, Joey Landreth & Associated Awesomeness," Joey Landreth is mentioned using the Walrus Audio Monument tremolo effects pedal.

Listed on Joey's official Keeley artist page.

Guitarist Joey Landreth uses the Chase Bliss Audio Dark World Reverb pedal, a notable digital, dual-channel reverb. This pedal, a collaboration between Keeley Electronics and Cooper FX, is highlighted in Andertons Music Co.'s feature, emphasizing its innovative design and versatility.

Featured in this March 9, 2020 Instagram post.

I really like this sound. I will over use it for sure. @fairfieldcircuitry @sorokinguitars @tworockamplification

Seen on Joey's pedalboard via his Instagram account

Seen on Joey's pedalboard via his Instagram account

Seen on Joey's pedalboard via his Instagram account

Seen on Joey's pedalboard via his Instagram account

Joey explaining his pedal board...

"and always the @tcelectronic polytune mini."

In this Instagram photo you can see Joey's Strymon BigSky sitting just below his board.

Joey explaining his rig in the description...

"and an @xotic_guitar RC booster always on! Whoop!"

The Shanks can be seen on Landreth's board throughout the video. From 14:10, he goes into detail about how he uses the pedal and provides a demonstration.

Landreth can be seen playing his Duesenberg Starplayer TV Fullerton throughout this live performance of "Greenhouse" with the Bros. Landreth at the Dakota Tavern, Toronto, ON from 30th October 2013. In the comments section of the video, in response to a question from viewer Matt Camp, Landreth himself identifies the guitar as a Fullerton TV, also mentioning that he bought it in Village Guitars in Saskatoon, SK. "Not the cheapest guitar but well worth it! It's a tank!"

From Joey Landreth's Instagram:

"#newfavourite alert????!!!! And yes, this is how I run it. @mythospedals #goldenfleece"

"I found this little fella the other day while perusing Toronto guitar shops with my buddy @kevcorbett. I told myself I didn't need another one but I couldn't stop thinking about it and had to go back. It's late 1959/early 1960 and it positively sings! Brownface Fenders are often described as a transitionary amp between the tweed and Blackface eras. Well, this puppy leans heavy on the tweed side! It's got a pair of old Jensen P10Qs in it instead of the later model's Oxford 10K5 which is also super cool. I'll try to post up some videos soon...!"

Joey has also been seen playing this Josh Williams Mockingbird on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/p/BlWTeQthpNS/