Jamie Cook

In the bottom left corner of Jamie Cook's pedalboard, his Death By Audio Supersonic Fuzz Gun Pedal can be seen.

MXR M-104, as seen in the bottom row of Jamie Cook's pedalboard in this photo.

As seen bottom right in this photo of Jamie’s board is a EHX little big muff.

Jamie Cook's Fulltone OCD Obsessive Compulsive Drive Overdrive pedal can be seen on the bottom row of his pedalboard in this photo.

In this photo of Jamie Cook's pedalboard, his Electro-Harmonix Pulsar Tremolo (mono) can be seen in the bottom left corner.

At 1:48 you can see a 90s Russian Big Muff on Jamie Cook's board.

The pedal can be seen right next to his hand messing around with an EHX Memory Man

Used the big box EHX Memory Man on his boards for a while now, as seen in photo on top row

The link is to a well-know Arctic Monkeys forum. In the section within the link is picture of Jamie's pedal board. The Hiwatt Tube Tremolo can be spotted easily along with other pedals that have already been listed.

At 1:48 Jamie is seen engaging the distortion circuit of a visual sound jekyll & Hyde Ultimate Overdrive V1.

Cook's guitar setup revolves around a '60s Simms Watts rig and custom?built Rosewell Bluesman, though for the Sound City sessions, he also borrowed engineer James Brown's Audio Kitchen Big Chopper amp. For more ambient sounds, he'd plug into various toys, including a WEM Copicat or Roland Space Echo, Electro?Harmonix Holiest Grail reverb pedal and Fulltone Deja Vibe stereo phase/chorus.

When recording the Arctic Monkeys 2011 album this article states : "Cook's guitar setup revolves around a '60s Simms Watts rig and custom?built Rosewell Bluesman, though for the Sound City sessions, he also borrowed engineer James Brown's Audio Kitchen Big Chopper amp. For more ambient sounds, he'd plug into various toys, including a WEM Copicat or Roland Space Echo, Electro?Harmonix Holiest Grail reverb pedal and Fulltone Deja Vibe stereo phase/chorus.

When recording their album Suck It and See Jamie Cook used this pedal as stated in this article : "A new sonic development for Arctic Monkeys on Suck It And See are the saturated Electro?Harmonix Big Muff?styled lead breaks that feature throughout — played mostly by Turner, but also by Jamie Cook. "It isn't a Big Muff actually,” Ford points out. "But we were trying to get that Les Paul neck-pickup sound. They've got quite a few of those weird, boutiquey fuzz pedals that give you that warm, creamy fuzz, so we used that for the solos mainly. There was one called the [Coopersonic] Valve Slapper that we used quite a lot.”

It's the orange pedal in the top corner of his board, around 2:53. If you watch their KROQ performance you can see it there too. Makes sense that Jamie would have one since Alex uses a Maxon PT-999 Phase Tone, which is very similar.

Visible in this photo of Cook's pedalboard, as sourced from this August 1, 2007 PMT article.

Jamie Cook reportedly uses the T-Rex Engineering Dr. Swamp Double Distortion Pedal. However, this submission currently lacks a verified source. If you can provide a credible proof, please update the submission accordingly. Otherwise, consider rating it as "Completely Incorrect."

The Pedal can be seen in the centre of his pedalboard.

Jamie Cook has consistently used the Demeter FUZ-1 Fuzzulator Pedal since the "Humbug" and "Suck It and See" era, and it remains a staple on his pedalboard today, as evidenced by a user-uploaded photo.

Jamie Cook used the Electro-Harmonix Big Muff Pi fuzz pedal during the recording of their first album. The use is evidenced by a user-uploaded photo.

Visible in this photo of Cook's pedalboard, as sourced from this August 1, 2007 PMT article.

Jamie Cook's ZVex Vexter Series VSD Super Duper 2-in-1 Boost Pedal can be seen in this photo, albeit in red rather than the silver colour.

Visible in this BBC Three footage of Arctic Monkey's T in the Park 2006 performance of "A Certain Romance" at 1:07.

In this image you can see that Jamie is using a Dunlop Rotovibe

in this photo at Jamie's feet you can see a boss sd-1

In the image from the 2022 tour at Kings Theatre, Jamie Cook is seen using the Ernie Ball VP JR. Passive Volume Pedal.

In an image of Jamie Cook's pedalboard from the Favourite Worst Nightmare tour, the M-Audio EX-P Expression Pedal is visible between the EHX Memory Man and the Boss tuner. This pedal is used to control parameters on his EHX HOG, which is likely located underneath the raised section of the board. Notable instances of the expression pedal's use with the HOG include the songs "What If You Were Right The First Time?" at 1:32 and "Matador" at 3:34. Additionally, in live versions of "D is for Dangerous," Jamie utilises it to manipulate his guitar's feedback before Alex sings "He's nearing the brink..." Jamie Cook appears to use the expression pedal exclusively with the HOG's octave bend setting for noise-making purposes.

The image of Jamie Cook's pedalboard from the Favourite Worst Nightmare tour shows an EHX HOG Foot Controller and an M-Audio EX-P Expression Pedal, which are used to control the Electro-Harmonix HOG Harmonic Octave Generator. Although the HOG unit itself is not visible, its presence is implied by these controllers, suggesting it is likely placed under the raised section of the pedalboard. The distinctive sound of the HOG can be heard on several tracks from the Favourite Worst Nightmare album and its b-sides, notably in the song "What If You Were Right The First Time?" at 1:32, where Jamie Cook utilises the expression pedal to bend the notes and add a high octave effect during the breakdown. It is used more subtly on other songs, such as 'Do Me a Favour' and 'This House is a Circus'.

In this YouTube video showing Arctic Monkeys producing their song "Opening Night" at Abbey Road Studios, Tom Rowley (bottom right) is seen at 0:29 with the Electro-Harmonix EH-7700 Polychorus.