Roland GR-100 - Pedal Tone Profile & How to Use It
Roland GR-100 - 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.
- dark
- high-gain gain
- premium tier
Dial the Roland GR-100 sound in on your own rig
Hexaphonic fuzz floor unit for Roland's 24-pin guitar controllers: six per-string -12dB low-pass filters keep full chords clear under heavy fuzz, joined by CE-1-style bucket-brigade chorus and LFO vibrato. No oscillators, so it colors your guitar rather than replacing it.
- Type
- Pedal
- Brand
- Roland
- Production
- 1980–present
- Price tier
- Premium
- EQ voicing
- Dark
- Gain structure
- High-gain
Other Pedals in Our Catalog
Common Questions About the Roland GR-100
What does the Roland GR-100 sound like?
Hexaphonic fuzz floor unit for Roland's 24-pin guitar controllers: six per-string -12dB low-pass filters keep full chords clear under heavy fuzz, joined by CE-1-style bucket-brigade chorus and LFO vibrato. No oscillators, so it colors your guitar rather than replacing it. The signal-chain placement on each tone breakdown shows exactly where it sits relative to the rest of the rig.
What are the Roland GR-100's key tonal traits?
The Roland GR-100 is characterized by dark EQ, high-gain gain. ToneMirror uses exactly these traits when it translates a tone you pick onto your rig - or the Roland GR-100's sound onto whatever you own.
When was the Roland GR-100 made?
The Roland GR-100 has been in production since 1980.
Do I need a Roland GR-100 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.