'Read the review: http://bit.ly/EHXSoulFood Any garage rocker that\'s bathed in the power of an open E chord in front of a sweetly overdriven amp can attest to the harmonic beauty that this combo can produce. Hell, with just the right amount of grit, that sound can pretty much make you feel like you rule the world. But sometimes you want to push your amp just a little bit more and that is where the never-ending realm of dirt boxes comes into play. Since the late \'60s, the brain trust at Electro-Harmonix has churned out nearly every flavor of overdrive, distortion, and fuzz imaginable. One of their latest creations, the Soul Food, is an unabashed attempt to deliver an affordable version at one of the most mythical and hyped pedals ever created, the Klon Centaur. Although the Centaur is technically discontinued, it isn\'t uncommon to find a used on eBay for around $2,000, which is well out of reach of most mortals. The Centaur became legend for organic, transparent, detailed overdrive tones, and you can hear Electro Harmonix\' emphasis on those qualities in the Soul Food—a pedal that can be had for the price of a pair of sneakers. Before I dug into the Soul Food, I popped open the back of the sturdy enclosure to see what made this little bugger tick. Like the Centaur, the Soul Food uses a TL072 op-amp and a dual-gang Gain control, which makes the gain and volume controls more interactive. To read more, click here: http://bit.ly/EHXSoulFood'
Tags: FX , pedal , Soul Food (Cuisine) , review demo , Overdrive , distortion , electro-harmonix , Klon , centaur , pedalboard , effect unit , guitar effect , Premier Guitar
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