Ampeg Liquifier Analogue Bass Chorus Pedal

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£100.00

This is a New Ampeg Liquifier Analogue Bass Chorus Pedal from Ampeg, now available in the Guitar Pedals category on Guitars Pedals Amps and Stuff.. Read More below.

Description

The Ampeg Liquifier Analogue Bass Chorus Pedal is the perfect tool to bring life to your bass guitar. It offers the ability to extra layers and a captivating melodic presence to your performance. Unlike traditional chorus pedals the Liquifier makes two copies of your signal and runs separate triangle waves through them creating a stunning through-zero flange effect. Its three-control knob setup provides you with everything you need to produce incredible chorus effects from subtle swirls that sit in the background all the way to glorious psychedelic swirls. With its true bypass switching retaining your original signal when the pedal is switched off the Ampeg Liquifier Bass Chorus is the perfect companion for bassists wanting more from their tone.

About the manufacturer

Ampeg

Ampeg is a legendary name in bass amplification, best known for its powerful low-end, warm tone, and unmistakable character. Closely associated with classic valve designs and iconic stacks, Ampeg gear has been a staple on stages and in studios for decades, particularly for rock, soul, funk, and punk bass sounds. From compact combo amps to full-scale touring rigs and cabinets, Ampeg products are built to deliver authority, clarity, and feel, making them a trusted choice for bass players who want a sound that anchors the music with confidence.

More info about this Product

Chorus Pedals

Chorus mixes the dry signal with one or more short, continuously modulated delays. The small pitch and timing movement between the paths creates width, shimmer and the impression of several instruments playing together. Rate controls the modulation speed, depth controls its excursion, and delay or mix settings determine whether the result is subtle thickening, a liquid wobble or a broad stereo image.

Guitar Pedals

Guitar pedals are compact effects units that shape and enhance a guitar’s sound, sitting between the instrument and the amplifier. They include gain pedals like overdrive and distortion, modulation effects such as chorus and tremolo, time-based effects like delay and reverb, and essential utilities including tuners, compressors and loopers. Understanding basic things such as pedal type, signal order, power requirements and intended use helps players choose pedals that suit their style, setup and playing environment.

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Analogue

Analogue equipment uses continuous electrical signals rather than digital processing to shape and produce sound. In music gear, analogue circuits are found in pedals, amplifiers, and effects that rely on physical components such as transistors, valves, resistors, and capacitors.

Analogue sound is often described as warm, organic, and responsive, with natural saturation and subtle imperfections that react to playing dynamics. It is valued for its feel and character, particularly in overdrive, fuzz, modulation, and classic effects where musical interaction is more important than precision.

Bass

Bass gear is all about laying the foundation of the music, providing depth, groove and connection between rhythm and harmony. From bass guitars and amplifiers to pedals and accessories designed specifically for low frequencies, everything here is built to deliver clarity, punch and control. Whether you are holding down a steady rhythm or shaping a more melodic bass voice, the right bass equipment helps you stay locked in and felt as much as heard.

Chorus

Chorus is a modulation effect that thickens and widens a sound by duplicating the signal, slightly detuning it, and modulating its pitch over time. This creates the impression of multiple instruments playing together, resulting in a rich, shimmering, and spacious tone.

It is commonly used on guitar, bass, and keyboards to add movement and depth, working especially well with clean or lightly driven sounds. Chorus became strongly associated with 1980s music but remains widely used across pop, rock, ambient, and modern styles for its ability to make a sound feel fuller and more animated.

Guitar Pedal