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・ Maestro (Moacir Santos album)
・ Maestro (novel)
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・ Maestro (software)
・ Maestro (Taj Mahal album)
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・ Maestro Dobel Tequila
Maestro FZ-1 Fuzz-Tone
・ Maestro Gandolfino
・ Maestro guitars
・ Maestro Harrell
・ Maestro I
・ Maestro Lattantio and His Apprentice Dionigi
・ Maestro Levita
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・ Maestro Reverendo
・ Maestro Semester One
・ Maestro Semester Two
・ Maestro Talent and Management
・ Maestro Zone
・ Maestro! Jump in Music
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Maestro FZ-1 Fuzz-Tone : ウィキペディア英語版
Maestro FZ-1 Fuzz-Tone
The Maestro FZ-1 Fuzz-Tone was the first fuzz distortion device to become widely available on the market for electric guitars and basses, although there had been other prototype devices made. It was designed and manufactured by Gibson. The Maestro FZ-1 (along with its almost identical update the FZ-1a) achieved a peak of popularity in the 1960s. The device was used by Keith Richards in the Rolling Stones' 1965 hit "Satisfaction" and became a favorite of many garage rock and psychedelic acts of the time. Gibson re-issued the FZ-1a in the 1990s, but later discontinued the model.
==History==

===Earlier use of fuzz effects===
In the late 1950s, Guitarist Link Wray began intentionally manipulating his amplifiers' vacuum tubes to create a "noisy" and "dirty” sound for his solos after a similarly accidental discovery. Wray also poked holes in his speaker cones with pencils to further distort his tone, used electronic echo chambers (then usually employed by singers), the recent powerful and "fat" Gibson humbucker pickups, and controlled "feedback" (Larsen effect). The resultant sound can be heard on his highly influential 1958 instrumental, "Rumble" and Rawhide. In 1961, Grady Martin scored a hit with a fuzzy tone accidently caused by a faulty preamplifier that distorted his guitar playing on the Marty Robbins song "Don't Worry"; that same year he also recorded an instrumental under his own name that utilized the same faulty pre-amplifier; the song, on the Decca label, was called "The Fuzz." Martin is generally credited as the discoverer of the "fuzz effect." Shortly thereafter, the American instrumental rock band The Ventures asked their friend session musician and electronics enthusiast Orville "Red" Rhodes for help recreating the Grady Martin "fuzz” sound.〔 Rhodes offered The Ventures a fuzzbox he had made, which they used to record "2000 Pound Bee" in 1962.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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