Jeff Tweedy

“Jeff Tweedy’s acoustic pedal board just consists of an Electro Harmonix Holy Grail Reverb, a volume pedal, and the ubiquitous Boss TU-2 tuner.” - Austin City Limits.

Nice Park Fuzz Sound pedal. Sounds good! We just have a diaper load of fuzz pedals... can't use therm all.... so off it goes to a new home!

The image from the pedalboard dates back to 2004 Toronto concerts, and original poster of pedalboard photos can be found here. Also, photos of the concert that this pedalboard photo is from can be found here.. In this photo, the Lovetone Big Cheese can be seen.

Featured in this February 28, 2020 JHS video at 14:06.

I tried this one, which is Jeff Tweedy’s... I couldn’t find the power supply, I don’t know if I actually tried that one...

Jeff Tweedy owns a Behringer UV300 Ultra Vibrato, as listed on Reverb's Wilco Loft Shop. This pedal offers a range of vibrato effects, from subtle detuning to intense, high-speed modulation, ideal for psychedelic rock solos. It features Depth, Rate, and Rise controls, allowing for precise sound customization and unique effects when used in Unlatch mode.

Some of Tweedy’s pedal collection.

Shown on this picture from Jeff's official EQD artist page. "My current favorite is the old spring-y sound of the Ghost Echo."

Jeff Tweedy is listed as an artist who uses the Seymour Duncan Vapor Trail delay pedal, as noted on the Seymour Duncan website.

The image from the pedalboard dates back to 2004 Toronto concerts, and original poster of pedalboard photos can be found here. Also, photos of the concert that this pedalboard photo is from can be found here.. In this photo, the Prunes and Custard pedal can be seen.

Jeff Tweedy is listed as an artist who plays the Seymour Duncan 805 Overdrive, according to the Seymour Duncan website.

Jeff Tweedy's data has been corrupted! Has yours? #datacorrupter @wilco #jefftweedy #wilco #yourdataisatrisk #earthquakerdevices #eqd

The image from the pedalboard dates back to 2004 Toronto concerts, and original poster of pedalboard photos can be found here. Also, photos of the concert that this pedalboard photo is from can be found here.. In this photo, the Moog MF-104Z analog delay can be seen.

Crafted with a sleek all-metal chassis, four-knob interface layout consisting of depth, rate, blend, and decay, and a three-mode switch each with a uniquely modulated reverb style, the Keeley Vibe-O-Verb Ambient Reverb summons sounds never before dreamt on a pedalboard. From the vintage tremolo-tinged verb of the Harmonic mode to the chorus-y spaced-out feel of the Vibrato to the morphing, modulated Phaser mode, this pedal's bread and butter is the fringe reverb only hinted at by other pedals. The Vibe-O-Verb is a welcome companion when navigating experimental soundscapes and crafting a world of ambience all your own. This is a double here at the Loft so off it goes in our Spring cleaning!

This image comes from an article from Austin City Limits where they outline some of Jeff's gear. You can see a Radial Switchbone on top of his Vox AC30.

In a feature by Jason Verlinde for Fretboard Journal, Jeff Tweedy's collection of guitar pedals is highlighted, including the Electro-Harmonix XO Germanium OD.

Jeff Tweedy owned the DigiTech HardWire Series CM-2 Tube Overdrive, as listed on Reverb's Wilco Loft Shop.

Jeff Tweedy owns a TC Electronic Alter Ego V2 Vintage Echo, a versatile delay pedal known for its analog modeling capabilities and range from slap-back to expansive repeats. This pedal was listed in the Wilco Loft Shop on Reverb, indicating it was part of their gear collection.

“Jeff Tweedy’s acoustic pedal board just consists of an Electro Harmonix Holy Grail Reverb, a volume pedal, and the ubiquitous Boss TU-2 tuner.” - Austin City Limits.

“Jeff Tweedy’s acoustic pedal board just consists of an Electro Harmonix Holy Grail Reverb, a volume pedal, and the ubiquitous Boss TU-2 tuner.” - Austin City Limits.

The image from the pedalboard dates back to 2004 Toronto concerts, and original poster of pedalboard photos can be found here. Also, photos of the concert that this pedalboard photo is from can be found here.. In this photo, the Ernie Ball VP JR. volume pedal is visible.

In this live Wilco session posted on Instagram, the Cheese Ball is clearly visible beside Jeff's Holy Grail in the thumbnail and at various points in the video.

At 14:15 Josh Scott states that he sent a crayon to Wilco (the crayon was made with the solo in “Hell is Chrome” in mind) Josh also states that it’s now on Jeff’s board.

In the video for Jeff Tweedy's song "Feel Free," his studio pedalboard is shown at 0:42 to contain a Walrus Audio Jupiter, as confirmed by the YouTube source authored by Wilco.

In the music video for Jeff Tweedy's song "Feel Free", his studio pedalboard appears and contains a Sarno Music Solutions Earth Drive.

In a Rig Rundown with Premier Guitar, published on November 19, 2025, Jeff Tweedy's electric board is shown to include the Electro-Harmonix Holy Grail Nano Reverb.

In a Rig Rundown with Premier Guitar, published on November 19, 2025, Jeff Tweedy's electric board is shown to include the Fairfield Circuitry ~900 About Nine Hundred Fuzz.

In a Rig Rundown with Premier Guitar, published on November 19, 2025, Jeff Tweedy's electric board is shown to include the Fairfield Circuitry The Barbershop.

In a Rig Rundown with Premier Guitar, published on November 19, 2025, Jeff Tweedy's electric board is shown to include the Fairfield Circuitry The Accountant.

In a Rig Rundown with Premier Guitar, published on November 19, 2025, Jeff Tweedy's electric board is shown to include the Fairfield Circuitry Shallow Water.

In a Rig Rundown with Premier Guitar, published on November 19, 2025, Jeff Tweedy's electric board is shown to include the Fairfield Circuitry Randy's Revenge.