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

Keeley Electronics Unveils the Seafoam+ Vibrato Chorus

Keeley Electronics Unveils the Seafoam+ Vibrato Chorus

An internal switch allows the pedal to be used for either guitar or bass.

Edmond, OK (November 10, 2015) -- Keeley Engineering (www.rkfx.com) announced the all new Seafoam Plus. The advanced Chorus, Double Tracker, and Reverb designed on their new DSP platform is internally switchable to be tuned for either Guitar or Bass Instruments. The analog voiced chorus and modulation are designed to give players new and vintage sounds in a small effect pedal.

“We have expanded on the success of our Automatic Double Tracking and Chorus by combining the sounds on our new DSP platform using the 24-bit Spin FV-1” said Robert Keeley, Electrical Engineer and CEO. “We have created algorithms that are new and unique in the stompbox world. We have crafted really warm sounding, true chorus tones and added pitch tuning without modulation and reverb that is not possible in the analog world.” The unit has 12 modes of operation. Any of the three outside selectable modes (ADT, Seafoam, Dual Chorus) can be used in either Guitar or Bass tuning by an internal selector switch. In the bass guitar mode the reverb is dropped in favor of adding static flanger modes and tremolo modes. In bass guitar mode all frequencies are shifted to fit bass player’s needs. There is also Vintage and Mode selectable modes that further expand the tone of the pedal. A new mix control for the Seafoam Plus Chorus allows players to go from completely dry to all wet, allowing the player to use it as a pitch vibrato or in an effects loop. The Seafoam Plus Chorus is designed and hand built in Edmond, OK.

For more information:
Keeley Electronics

Stompboxtober is finally here! Enter below for your chance to WIN today's featured pedal from Diamond Pedals! Come back each day during the month of October for more chances to win!

Read MoreShow less

When the Beatles’ bass duties fell to rhythm guitarist Paul McCartney, he fully adopted the role and soon became one of the undeniable bass greats.

Many listeners and musicians can tell if a bass player is really a guitarist in disguise. Here’s how you can brush up on your bass chops.

Was bass your first instrument, or did you start out on guitar? Some of the world’s best bass players started off as guitar players, sometimes by chance. When Stuart Sutcliffe—originally a guitarist himself—left the Beatles in 1961, bass duties fell to rhythm guitarist Paul McCartney, who fully adopted the role and soon became one of the undeniable bass greats.

Read MoreShow less

Fuchs Audio introduces the ODH Hybrid amp, featuring a True High Voltage all-tube preamp and Ice Power module for high-powered tones in a compact size. With D-Style overdrive, Spin reverb, and versatile controls, the ODH offers exceptional tone shaping and flexibility at an affordable price point.

Read MoreShow less

Jackson Guitars announces its first female signature artist model, the Pro Series Signature Diamond Rowe guitar.

Read MoreShow less