Skip to content

Win This Queens of the Stone Age–Inspired Pedalboard!

Search

Latest Stories

Premier Guitar features affiliate links to help support our content. We may earn a commission on any affiliated purchases.

Rig Rundown: Cherry Glazerr

Grunge songstress Clementine Creevy hits us with the barrage of drives she uses for her band's lo-fi garage sound.

Chris Kies
By Chris KiesJul 17, 2019
Chris Kies
Chris Kies has degrees in Journalism and History from the University of Iowa and has been with PG dating back to his days as an intern in 2007. He's now the multimedia manager maintaining the website and social media accounts, coordinating Rig Rundown shoots (also hosting and/or filming them) and occasionally writing an artist feature. Other than that, he enjoys non-guitar-related hobbies.
See Full Bio

Being the lone 6-stringer in the power trio, Creevy has a lot of room to get loud and funky. And she does so in varying degrees with the help of a board that is home to eight stomps: a Strymon blueSky, a Keeley Bubble Tron, an Empress Compressor, a Loe Sounds Crush the Patriarchy (fuzz), a Boss DM-2 Delay, a Strymon Ola dBucket Chorus & Vibrato, and two EarthQuaker noisemakers—a Westwood Translucent Drive Manipulator and an Acapulco Gold. A TC Electronic PolyTune keeps everything in check.

Click to subscribe to our weekly Rig Rundown podcast:

D'Addario DIY Mini Cables: https://ddar.io/Cable.Kit

rig-rundownearthquaker-devicesgearvideoscherry-glazerrfenderloe-soundsfeatured-storieswhats-newartistsspecial-featured-storiesguitaristsstrymon

The Latest

Way Huge Doom Hammer Review
Gear

Way Huge Doom Hammer Review

Blackstar guitar amplifier with a woven front and bold logo, featuring control knobs.
Gear

Blackstar Debut Bass 25 Review

Editors' Choice: Fuzz That Fuels PG Staff's Most Ripping Reveries
Gear

Editors' Choice: Fuzz That Fuels PG Staff's Most Ripping Reveries

Prime Day Deal Rundown: Top Picks for 2024!
Gear

Prime Day Deal Rundown: Top Picks for 2024!

Stompboxtober

Stompboxtober 2025: Revv

News

Introducing The Duff McKagan Signature PJ Pickup Set

More for you

Seymour Duncan Pickup Booster Review Mini

Seymour Duncan Pickup Booster Mini pedal with gain knob and LED indicator.

If there’s any company you’d expect to understand the delicate relationship between pickups and pedals, it’s Seymour Duncan. The company’s Pickup Booster Mini, an evolution of the Pickup Booster that’s been around for roughly two decades, certainly reflects a less-is-more philosophy about what you should stick between a good pickup and your amplifier. But while the Pickup Booster is simple, it’s far from inflexible, nor, in most cases, does it sound very “mini.”

Keep ReadingShow less

Most Popular

Devon Eisenbarger [Katy Perry] Rig Rundown
Rig Rundown

Devon Eisenbarger [Katy Perry] Rig Rundown

PG Perks Giveaway: Upgrade Your Telecaster Bridge
PG Perks

PG Perks Giveaway: Upgrade Your Telecaster Bridge

Acoustic guitar with a wooden finish, resting on a stand near amplifiers and photo frames.
Reader Guitar of the Month

Reader Guitar of the Month: Bald Cypress and Lindsey Buckingham Inspire a #1 Instrument

OC Pedal Co. LA HABRA Hard Clipper Review
Pedals

OC Pedal Co. LA HABRA Hard Clipper Review

Ananashead Spirit Fuzz Review
Reviews

Ananashead Spirit Fuzz Review

Rig Rundown: My Chemical Romance
Rig Rundown

Rig Rundown: My Chemical Romance

Rig Rundown: The Band Royale

Rig Rundown: The Band Royale
- YouTube
youtu.be

Thanks to some key years working at a celebrated music store, this band of brothers has the goods.

Keep ReadingShow less

Fender Mark Speer Stratocaster Review

Fender Mark Speer Stratocaster Review

Khruangbin is a band that moves freely in negative space. They don’t deal in negative vibes, mind you, but the spaces in between objects—or in music, between notes and tones. In Khruangbin’s case, negative space isn’t quite as empty as it seems. In fact, a lot of it is colored with reverberated overtones, which is an aesthetic well suited to Mark Speer’s instrument of choice. Because if you want to color negative space without being a space hog, there are few better means than a Stratocaster.

Keep ReadingShow less

Darkglass Anagram Review

Guitar effects pedal with knobs, presets, and footswitches in a sleek silver design.

Darkglass Electronics is a bass player’s company. And like many bass-centric brands, they sometimes seem determined to ensure that guitar players aren’t the only ones having fun when it comes to amps and effects. If that’s true, the DSP-driven Anagram may be their most impressive form of revenge yet.

Keep ReadingShow less

Fortin Kali Review

Fortin Kali Review

The aptly named Kali distills elements of the Fortin Cali—a Plexi-inspired amp—into a 2-channel pre-amp and distortion pedal. Each channel has three gain modes—vintage, raw, and saturation—which are selectable via a mini toggle. And each mode has a very distinct vibe, which could be loosely categorized as low-end-heavy, midrangey, and high-gain-centric, respectively.

Keep ReadingShow less