Pathways brings tremolo and reverb together in one compact pedal designed to feel great the moment you plug in. From spring reverb twang and classic amp tremolo to wider, more spacious textures, Pathways delivers sounds players reach for again and again - organic, musical, and easy to dial in.

A Classic Combination

Musicians have been pairing reverb and tremolo for more than half a century. Since the early '60s, this timeless combination of motion and space has appeared in generations of iconic combo amps and shaped countless recordings and live performances. Together, these effects create an experience that is immersive, musical, and deeply satisfying.

Pathways builds on this enduring tradition with an expanded palette of reverb and tremolo sounds that feel natural in a wide range of musical settings, from vintage tones and always-on essentials to vast, modern soundscapes.

7 Reverb & Echo Engines

Pathways brings together seven reverb and echo voices inspired by the music gear industry’s most iconic equipment, from classic tube amp springs and vintage outboard units to studio-grade reverbs and early tape echo. Each effect offers its own character and sense of space, making it easy to find sounds that complement a wide range of musical styles.

3 Tremolo Engines

Pathways features three tremolo effects based on classic circuits that have shaped guitar tone for generations. From defined rhythmic pulse to smooth, flowing motion, each tremolo offers a distinct feel that adds depth, character, and expression to your playing.

Great Tones, Fast

Pathways is designed to sound great immediately. Everything you need is right on the face of the pedal, with dedicated controls for reverb time, tone, and mix, alongside tremolo speed and depth, giving you direct access to all the most important adjustments.

Separate Reverb and Tremolo footswitches allow each effect to be engaged independently. The Tremolo footswitch also doubles as a tap tempo control, while the Beat Division switch lets you select quarter-note, eighth-note, or triplet rhythmic subdivisions.