{"id":41550,"date":"2017-04-09T18:00:07","date_gmt":"2017-04-09T16:00:07","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.thomann.de\/blog\/?p=41550"},"modified":"2017-04-11T22:44:01","modified_gmt":"2017-04-11T20:44:01","slug":"strymon-sunset-vs-riverside-3","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.thomann.de\/blog\/en\/gear\/strymon-sunset-vs-riverside-3\/","title":{"rendered":"Strymon: Sunset vs Riverside"},"content":{"rendered":"

Strymon pedals<\/strong><\/a> have quickly earned an impeccable reputation among many guitarists. The quality and complexity of their pedals are undeniable, such as the Riverside Overdrive<\/strong><\/a> which came to the market only half a year ago. Recently Strymon added\u00a0the Sunset Overdrive<\/a> <\/strong>to their\u00a0line of pedals. Justifiably, many people have been wondering why another overdrive was added, next to the ingenious Riverside. So how do they differ?<\/strong> Kris answers this\u00a0question in the following video, enjoy!<\/p>\n

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Gear in the video<\/strong><\/p>\n

Strymon Sunset<\/strong><\/a>, Strymon Riverside<\/strong><\/a>, TC Electronic Ditto Stereo Looper<\/strong><\/a>, TC Electronic PolyTune 2 Mini<\/strong><\/a>, Mission Engineering EP-1-BK<\/strong><\/a>, Strymon MiniSwitch<\/strong><\/a>, Fender 62 Tele Custom RW CAR<\/strong><\/a>, Knaggs Kenai T2 Dot Ocean Blue<\/strong><\/a>, Fender Hot Rod Deluxe III<\/strong><\/a>, Fender Bassbreaker 15 Head<\/a> <\/strong>and Harley Benton G212 Vintage<\/strong><\/a>.<\/p>\n\n\t\t