Brett Campbell

According to Premier Guitar's interview, Campbell uses the Black Arts Black Forest overdrive pedal.

From a Gear Gods interview in 2014.

”This is generally my main distortion or fuzz.” at 1:24.

According to Premier Guitar's interview, Campbell uses the ZVex LoFi Junky chorus and vibrato guitar pedal.

From a Gear Gods interview in 2014.

At 1:05:

"It's actually for bass, but I've used it for guitar. I've tried the guitar-one but I don't like it nearly as much as this one. It's got a bunch of shit that's cool if you're making like harsh noise, but I just use the same settings all the time."

I’m on my third one now, and I got my first one from a friend in 2007 because he hated how it sounded. At the time, I was playing in a noise-rock band and a lot of the effects and parameters on the 50B lent it to being a powerful tool in that context. I used it so much in that project that it kind of became my sound. I really like how the wah and whammy are voiced. The resonance setting is a big asset because it’s a secondary wah sound I like. It acts like a low-pass filter that sweeps on the higher registers. I like using the octave-up function for leads because it really helps pop out of the dense live mix. It doesn’t track nearly as well with chords and it’s not a clean modulation, but I get this weird, glitchy splattering of shimmer that I really enjoy for “The Ghost I Used to Be.” Another thing it has is this chorus/delay setting that is my go-to solo echo effect, because it’s a warm, watery sound. That all being said for my sound and how it works for me, I do not recommend the pedal for guitarists [laughs]. Its idiosyncrasies work for me though. Premier Guitar interview, 2017

From a Gear Gods interview in 2014 at 1:29 :

"I got this three days ago. It's a clone of a Yamaha [Roland] Bee Baa from the 80's. I used to have a clone from a different company of the same pedal and that was what I used for the most part on Sorrow and Extinction as the main fuzz sound. But it wasn't loud enough compared to my other fuzzes, so this one's louder. Works better."

Yeah. It makes sense to use what you have because that is what people will see and hear live. Most of my guitar tones were recorded with my two PRS guitars—an S2 Vela and SE 277 Baritone—into my Mesa/Boogie Mark IV through this old Ampeg 4x12 cabinet that has really high headroom.

Brett Campbell can also be seen with it here.

Yeah. It makes sense to use what you have because that is what people will see and hear live. Most of my guitar tones were recorded with my two PRS guitars—an S2 Vela and SE 277 Baritone—into my Mesa/Boogie Mark IV through this old Ampeg 4x12 cabinet that has really high headroom.

Yeah. It makes sense to use what you have because that is what people will see and hear live. Most of my guitar tones were recorded with my two PRS guitars—an S2 Vela and SE 277 Baritone—into my Mesa/Boogie Mark IV through this old Ampeg 4x12 cabinet that has really high headroom.

Some of my favorite recorded leads and guitar tones are in “Lie of Survival.” I was lucky enough to get my hands on our friend [and PG contributor] Jordan Wagner’s 1978 Gibson Les Paul Custom silverburst for a few days. It has these old Tom Anderson humbuckers that just bark.

According to the Premier Guitar's rig rundown, Campbell uses the Earthquaker Arrows pedal.

According to the Premier Guitar's rig rundown, Campbell uses the Earthquaker Tone Job EQ pedal.

According to the Premier Guitar's rig rundown, Campbell uses the Smallsound/Bigsound Hawk Fuzz pedal.

According to the Premier Guitar's rig rundown, Campbell uses the Eathquaker Afterneath pedal.

According to the Premier Guitar's rig rundown, Campbell uses the Earthquaker Levitation reverb pedal.

According to the Premier Guitar's rig rundown, Campbell uses the Earthquaker Avalnche Run delay and reverb pedal.

According to the Premier Guitar's rig rundown, Campbell uses the Strymon Ola chorus and vibrato pedal.

According to Premier Guitar's interview, Campbell uses the Catalinbread Naga Viper treble booster pedal.

According to Premier Guitar's interview, Campbell uses the Luck Duck Nu-Tron II phaser pedal.

According to Premier Guitar's interview, Campbell uses the Dave Smith Tetra synthesizer module.

In this YouTube video Brett talks about his Roland JC120 that he picked up on tour.

First seen at 22.02

According to Premier Guitar's interview, Campbell uses the Dave Smith Mopho x4 synthesizer.

According to Premier Guitar's interview, Campbell uses the Roland JD-Xi synthesizer.

In the Premier Guitar's "Rig Rundown - Pallbearer" video, Brett Campbell can be seen using the Orange PPC412 Guitar Speaker Cabinet.

Brett Campbell is confirmed to use the PRS SE 277 Baritone, as seen in a live performance reviewed by Punktastic in their article titled "LIVE: Pallbearer @ The Underworld, London."

Brett Campbell used a Fender Player II Telecaster during Hellfest, as confirmed in an interview with The Heavy Chronicles titled "PALLBEARER 'We’ve seen people crying in the crowd before.'"

Brett Campbell can be seen using the Reverend Descent during Pallbearer's tour with Baroness and Graveyard, as evidenced by a photo on their official Facebook page.

In the Facebook video titled "Brett Campbell - Rig Rundown (Temporary Spaces Tour - Spring / Summer 2024)" by Pallbearer, Brett Campbell is shown using an Acoustic Control Corporation G60T amplifier.

In a rig rundown video by Pallbearer titled "Brett Campbell - Rig Rundown (Temporary Spaces Tour - Spring / Summer 2024)" on Facebook, Brett Campbell is seen using the Line 6 Helix Guitar Multi-effects Floor Processor.

Brett Campbell is confirmed to use the Friedman BE-OD Overdrive Pedal, as detailed in a "Rig Rundown" video by Premier Guitar on YouTube, where he discusses his gear setup.

In the "Rig Rundown - Pallbearer" video by Premier Guitar, Brett Campbell can be seen using the Electro-Harmonix Nano Clone chorus effects pedal.