Noodles doesn’t use a ton of effects, but here’s how his signal chain flows from start to finish: His guitar plugs into a wireless transmitter feeding Shure UR40 and UR4S wireless receivers. From there, the signal goes to an Ebtech Hum Eliminator, a four-channel Whirlwind Multi-Selector modified with an internal Boss NS-2 Noise Suppressor circuit, a Dunlop 95Q Cry Baby wah, and then into one of the Axe-Fx II units, which directs the signal to the monitors, front of house, and onstage cabs. Noodles uses effects like reverb, phasing, and flanging sparingly, and they are generated by the Axe-Fx and controlled in real time with his Custom Audio Electronics RS-10 foot controller.




Just minutes before doors opened for the Offspring’s sold-out show at the War Memorial Auditorium in Nashville, guitarist Kevin “Noodles” Wasserman took a break from the pre-show madness to give Premier Guitar’s Perry Bean the details on his surprisingly high-tech touring gear.
Thanks to Noodles’ tech, Tim Kennedy, for his help with rig and setting specifics.









































![Devon Eisenbarger [Katy Perry] Rig Rundown](https://www.premierguitar.com/media-library/youtube.jpg?id=61774583&width=1245&height=700&quality=70&coordinates=0%2C0%2C0%2C0)










Zach loves his Sovtek Mig 60 head, which he plays through a cab he built himself at a pipe-organ shop in Denver. Every glue joint is lined with thin leather for maximum air tightness, and it’s stocked with Celestion G12M Greenback speakers.


































