The Twin Peaks Eiger-Mönch isn’t just yet another delay. With two purpose-voiced delay lines that can run in parallel or interact in a true cascade, it redefines what a delay pedal can be: a source of rhythm, texture, and inspiration that stays musical at every setting.
RhPf Electronics just released the Twin Peaks Eiger-Mönch, a two-voice delay that opens doors to new creative spaces. One channel is shimmery and airy, the other mellow and warm. Each line has its own Speed and Feedback control. In parallel mode, the voices spread wide and clear, giving a stereo-like dimension from a mono rig. In cascade mode, the two lines feed into each other, weaving syncopated swing and evolving echoes that answer each other while fading out.
What makes it different:
- Two distinct voices: vintage warmth on one side, modern brilliance on the other. Each has independent controls for endless rhythmic combinations.
- Parallel mode: wide, layered echoes that stay open and defined; a stereo-like sense of space.
- Cascade mode: true cross-feedback so each line feeds the other; repeats intertwine and evolve into living textures while fading out.
The Twin Peaks Eiger-Mönch is no ordinary delay pedal or one-trick pony. It creates ambience and textures ranging from subtle reverb to intricate rhythm patterns that groove. Every setting stays musical thanks to carefully tuned feedback, avoiding runaway oscillation and gimmicks.
Rather than sitting on top of your tone, it becomes part of it. Elevating riffs, chords, and textures without getting in the way. Guitarists keep coming back to one thing: it sparks creativity.
“We wanted a fresh take on delay, one that inspires patterns and syncopation without relying on glitchy tricks. It should sound good anywhere on the knobs and feel like part of your sound. We wanted a delay that lands on a board and stays there.”
Learn more about the Twin Peaks Eiger-Mönch on the RhPf Electronics site.
Like every RhPf pedal, the Twin Peaks Eiger-Mönch is a ground-up original, not a clone, not a mod. Hand-built in Basel by a small family-run workshop, it reflects a dedication to sound, detail, and originality.
