Hamstead Soundworks x That Pedal Show Redwing Stereo Analogue Modulator Pedal

£429.00

Also available on — Andertons, Gear4music, Reverb, Amazon, eBay

Fresh on the menu for 2026 are the Guitar Pedals, freshly added and carefully selected. These New units are available to order online with fast, secure delivery from trusted UK retailers. Read on for full details, specifications, demos, videos, reviews, and the best places to buy the Guitar Pedals today.


Description

Fresh on the menu for 2026 are the Guitar Pedals, freshly added and carefully selected. These New units are available to order online with fast, secure delivery from trusted UK retailers. Read on for full details, specifications, demos, videos, reviews, and the best places to buy the Guitar Pedals today.

Our favourite guitar pedal gurus, Daniel Steinhardt and Mick Taylor from ‘That Pedal Show’ have teamed up with Hamstead Soundworks to create perhaps the most versatile, cleverly thought-out and uncompromised fully analogue stereo modulation pedal ever!

Featuring a duo of analogue BB (Bucket Brigade) circuits the Redwing covers everything from late ’70s-inspired flanging, luscious chorusing, dynamic vibrato, Rotary style effects and even Ring-Modulation. Designed to capture the soul, vibe and essence of the initial analogue BB modulation pedals that went on to influence and change the direction of a whole generation almost 50 years ago, the Redwing harnesses these classic sounds while simultaneously adding some clever modern twists built for modern playing styles and rigs.

Key Features

  • Pure Analogue – The Redwing features 2 fully analogue BB circuits with no unnecessary circuitry additions for a plethora of versatile modulations with zero compromises to feel and sensitivity.
  • Versatile Routing – The Redwing is designed to work in both Mono or True Stereo with additional switches for phase and wet/dry ensuring it will easily fit into any rig. It also features an expression pedal out for control over speed and an external footswitch out for Momentary Regen.
  • Silent Switching – Switchable True or Buffered Bypass via a GigRig OptoKick footswitch for silent optical switching with superior reliability
  • 9V to 24V DC – The Redwing can be powered between 9-24V DC and features an internal isolated Switch Mode Power supply which makes sure its constantly stable and doesn’t suffer from Earth Loops.

Daniel Steinhardt of That Pedal Show says –

“Regular viewers of TPS will know just how nuts I am about great analogue modulation tones. It was an encounter with two classic pedals over two decades ago – the Electro-Harmonix Deluxe Electric Mistress and an original Boss CE-1 Chorus Ensemble – that pretty much changed my whole approach to guitar tone. In fact, they were also a huge part of the inspiration to start my company, The GigRig, and they continue to inform so much of what I love about playing and sound to this day.”

“Over the years I’ve always searched for devices that can not only match the magic of those originals tonally, but also surpass them in terms of sound and functionality within a modern rig. After a long development process – thanks to Peter and Brian at Hamstead – it has finally happened!”

“Testing them side by side, I actually prefer Redwing to my old Electric Mistress! And I have never preferred ANYTHING to that pedal before.”

Specifications

  • Power: 9-24V, 365mA DC Only, Centre Negative
  • Dimensions: 115w x 130d x 70h mm (inc. hardware)
  • Weight: 830g
  • Input Impedance: Stereo – 900K Ohms, Mono – 450K Ohms
  • Output Impedance: <300 ohms
  • Bypass: Switchable Buffered or True – GigRig OptoKick Footswitch

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

Category

Guitar Pedals

Tags

Chorus

A chorus pedal thickens and widens your tone by subtly duplicating your signal and shifting it slightly out of tune and time. The result is movement — shimmering cleans, liquid arpeggios, and that unmistakable 80s swirl that makes single notes feel fuller and chords sound expansive. From gentle sparkle to deep, watery modulation, chorus adds dimension without overwhelming your core sound.

Use it to bring life to clean passages, soften driven tones, or create spacious textures that sit beautifully in a band mix. Whether you’re after subtle depth or bold, warbling character, a chorus pedal is a simple way to make your guitar sound bigger, richer, and more immersive.

Expression

Expression pedals allow real-time control over specific parameters on compatible guitar pedals, such as volume, delay time, modulation depth, or filter sweep. Used with an expression input, they let players shape effects dynamically with their foot, adding movement and performance control that cannot be achieved with fixed knob settings.

New

This is brand new, fresh in, and a UK warranty is included. New Gear always comes from trusted UK music retailers.

Rotary

Rotary pedals recreate the swirling, moving sound of a rotating speaker cabinet, adding rich modulation and a sense of motion to guitar tones. They typically simulate the changing pitch and volume caused by spinning speakers, producing anything from subtle shimmer to deep, pulsating swirl. Rotary effects are often used for clean and lightly driven sounds to add depth, movement, and a classic, organ-inspired character.

Vibe

A vibe pedal delivers that unmistakable swirling, pulsing modulation inspired by classic late-60s tones. It blends elements of chorus and phase into a deep, throbby movement that feels organic and three-dimensional under your fingers. From subtle shimmer to full psychedelic swirl, vibe adds motion without losing the core of your sound.

Use it to bring warmth and texture to clean chords, add movement to sustained leads, or capture that rich, expressive wobble heard on countless vintage recordings. Smooth, hypnotic, and full of character, a vibe pedal turns simple phrases into something far more atmospheric and alive.

Vibrato

Vibrato refers to a guitar pedal effect that modulates pitch slightly up and down, creating movement and a sense of wobble in the sound. Unlike tremolo, which changes volume, vibrato affects pitch only, producing anything from subtle shimmer to pronounced, warbling textures. It is often used to add character, depth, and vintage-style modulation to guitar tones.