Pedal · 2007–present

Dunlop EVH95 Eddie Van Halen Cry Baby Wah - Pedal Tone Profile & How to Use It

Dunlop EVH95 Eddie Van Halen Cry Baby Wah - its tonal profile, specs, and how to recreate its sound on the gear you already own. No catalogued songs use this pedal yet, but ToneMirror can translate its voicing to your rig in under a minute.

  • mid-forward
  • premium tier
Adapt to my gear

Dial the Dunlop EVH95 Eddie Van Halen Cry Baby Wah sound in on your own rig

Tonal profile

Wah with an unusually wide sweep - the high-Q inductor pushes a sharp resonant peak that reaches lower in the heel than a standard GCB95 and screams harder at the toe, with a pronounced vocal midrange honk that cuts through a saturated Marshall rather than thinning it out.

Pedal specs
Type
Pedal
Brand
Dunlop
Production
2007–present
Price tier
Premium
EQ voicing
Mid-forward
Similar pedals

Other Pedals in Our Catalog

FAQ

Common Questions About the Dunlop EVH95 Eddie Van Halen Cry Baby Wah

  1. What does the Dunlop EVH95 Eddie Van Halen Cry Baby Wah sound like?

    Wah with an unusually wide sweep - the high-Q inductor pushes a sharp resonant peak that reaches lower in the heel than a standard GCB95 and screams harder at the toe, with a pronounced vocal midrange honk that cuts through a saturated Marshall rather than thinning it out. The signal-chain placement on each tone breakdown shows exactly where it sits relative to the rest of the rig.

  2. What are the Dunlop EVH95 Eddie Van Halen Cry Baby Wah's key tonal traits?

    The Dunlop EVH95 Eddie Van Halen Cry Baby Wah is characterized by mid-forward EQ. ToneMirror uses exactly these traits when it translates a tone you pick onto your rig - or the Dunlop EVH95 Eddie Van Halen Cry Baby Wah's sound onto whatever you own.

  3. When was the Dunlop EVH95 Eddie Van Halen Cry Baby Wah made?

    The Dunlop EVH95 Eddie Van Halen Cry Baby Wah has been in production since 2007.

  4. Do I need a Dunlop EVH95 Eddie Van Halen Cry Baby Wah to play these songs?

    No - that's the whole point of ToneMirror. Each per-song page describes the sound on the record, and our match engine translates it to whatever pedal you actually own. Different drive characteristic, same recorded result.

Adapt to my gear