The Reverb.com demo guitarist extraordinaire has played through almost every pedal in existence and earned a broad online following along the way.

Watch as we put the Boss Katana-100 MKII through its paces in a direct recording scenario.

We chat to the Geordie metalheads about boutique pedals, Japanese psych-rock tones, and how they’ve redefined their genre for album three.

The rising singer-songwriter on keeping the human element alive in music, his six-stringed piece of Syracuse history and his educational lockdown routine.

With compact dimensions, softened edges and reverse stringing, this is no ordinary 12-string.

The National’s textured melancholia found a bigger audience in 2010 as their fourth album elevated the band to alt-rock’s top table. With an expanded 10th-anniversary reissue about to hit the shelves, we salute the slow-burn majesty of High Violet.

Five stellar drive tones in one stompbox? Perhaps this new unit from Walrus Audio really is an overdrive for the ages.

The ultimate secret weapon in the recording studio?

Sing the blues, send your amp into raptures or unleash hell with these overdrive pedals that will find a home on any pedalboard.

Do you insist on having glowing glass tubes in your rig? Check out these tube amps that are the best in class for 2020.

Is your single-coil electric plagued by noise? We can help.

To get the best from Filter’Trons, you need to set them up properly and ensure that the accompanying electronic components are present and correct.

In the second part of our examination of Bob Dylan’s use of chords, we dive into the interesting twists that 'going electric' added to his repertoire.

The Texan bluesman’s style is as influential as it unique. Here’s how to incorporate some SRV into your playing.

In the first of a new series for Guitar.com, Nashville session guitarist David Henriksson lays out the essential bedrock of learning how to play country electric guitar.

The impact of Bob Dylan’s music still resonates more than 50 years after he became a household name, and the way he used chords in those early days remains as interesting and instructive today as it ever was.