Stanley Clarke

At (5:26) in this Premier Guitar Rig Rundown, Stanley Clarke says, "Every bass play should have one of these." He also says it works with acoustic guitars as well.

This article lists the equipment Stanley Clarke used for recording ’Up’. The list includes this item.

According to Stanley Clarke at (6:22) in this Premier Guitar Rig Rundown, the Return to Forever bassist uses the TC Electronic G System. "It's very sophisticated," Clarke said. "It does a lot of things - loops, you create your own effects, it's very clean sounding, it's great."

At (6:50) in this Premier Guitar Rig Rundown, Stanley Clarke calls the MXR Bass Octave Deluxe a "clean" sounding octave pedal. "I actually prefer the EBS one," Clarke said.

"My favorite octave divider is definitely the EBS pedal," Stanley Clarke said of the EBS Bass IQ at (6:50) in this Premier Guitar Rig Rundown.

“My primary use of it is as a tonal control. It does looks like a wah pedal, though. I felt that a foot on a pedal would be an easier way to select frequencies than with the hand. You can use it without any hesitation in play. It works!”

“The advantage of the Alembic bass is that it has multiple tones/frequencies built in. For those guitars that don’t have that advantage, the Wah Pedal is an even greater asset. Players can pull tones from the pedal that are not built into the guitar.”

At (6:12) in this Premier Guitar Rig Rundown, Stanley Clarke talks about the EBS Dynaverb, which he uses on his acoustic bass. It "sounds very good," Clarke said. "Real simple and sounds really good."

The T-Rex Engineering FuelTank Power Supply can be seen on Stanley Clarke's pedalboard at (6:25) in this Premier Guitar Rig Rundown.