Death by Audio Micro Dream

Boss brings the classic Roland RE-201 Space Echo to the 21st century via the new Boss RE-20 Space Echo guitar effects pedal. This twin-pedal stompbox recreates the original Space Echo’s every sonic characteristic and nuance down to the last detail. You get tonally faithful modeling of the original Space Echo’s tape flutter and magnetic head sound saturation as well as its spacious, analog tone. The Boss RE-20 also features a tap input pedal that lets you set the delay time, longer delay times compared to the RE-201, and an expression pedal jack.

Caline goes above and beyond in their quest to give you more bang for your buck with the Caline CP-37 Drifter guitar effects pedal. The CP-37 packs seven different delay effects, each of which has delay times that range from 50ms to 838ms, into one sturdy stompbox. You get Digital and Analog modes, a tape echo simulator, a tube-driven echo machine effect, a Mod mode that combines delay and chorus, a Sweep mode that combines delay with a sweep filter, and a LoFi mode that tacks on a sample reducing feedback effect.

The Oblivion Vintage Delay is Alexander Pedals’ take on some of the best echo units ever existed. Alexander Pedals wants you to concentrate on creating music, so it loaded the Oblivion Vintage Delay with cool features while making it as convenient as possible. The Oblivion Vintage Delay features four delay engines—MULTI, OILCAN, TAPE, and ANALOG. TAPE emulates the earliest magnetic tape echoes, MULTI gives you a magical multi-head delay, ANALOG recalls the vintage warmth of old-school BBD units, and OILCAN evokes ‘60s electrostatic delay line effects.