The Funky, 70's wah pedal, I want to make! Any advice, would be helpful!

[tone seeker]

 I picked up a old wah pedal, that didn't work
But, was perfect, for extra space.
I was wanting a Jimi Hendrix sound
For the wah, which I have a Guitar
PCB board for. Just need to get the
Appropriate parts for that.
so I think I have that figured
Out. I wanted to add fuzz, and phaser.
I am really looking for that "Whose
That Lady" sound.
From what I've looked up, a Univibe,
Or phaser, added with a Big Muff,
Can get close to this.
So I was wondering which would
Sound better. A phaser effect, or
The MBP Stage Freight, wired for
Univibe.
I could just go with a Big Muff for
Fuzz, but I was thinking about using
A fuzz effect, put out by Guitar PCB,
For that 70's "In A Gadfa Da Vidda"
Fuzz sound.
Any advice, on different effects, or
Special parts to use would be helpful!

[somnif]

For "Whose That Lady" in particular, you'd want the Lectrix FX "Countdown Phaser". Its based on the A/DA Final Phase, a CMOS phaser with built in overdrive effect.

note: The actual effect used in the recordings are hhypothesized to be a Roland AP-7 "Jet Phaser" and a Roland Bee Baa fuzz, injected directly into the recording board. Neither of which has much shelf space in the DIY world.

[stringsthings]

"in the garden of eden"?    dude/dudette?  for real?

k.

let me dig up the u-tube ....

[stringsthings]

ok.  i'm 3 minutes into the song ....

[stringsthings]

... and now I'm asleep ... zzz zzz zzz

[tone seeker]

For "Whose That Lady" in particular, you'd want the Lectrix FX "Countdown Phaser". Its based on the A/DA Final Phase, a CMOS phaser with built in overdrive effect.

note: The actual effect used in the recordings are hhypothesized to be a Roland AP-7 "Jet Phaser" and a Roland Bee Baa fuzz, injected directly into the recording board. Neither of which has much shelf space in the DIY world.

I have read about the Roland Jet phaser, and Bee Baa fuzz, But I watched
a guy on youtube use something different. There was a wah pedal, going to
Maestro phaser, a Big Muff, than a Rotovibe.
I was hoping I could wire each circuit separate, with foot switches. I really
want that fuzzy, high end, phaser sound. The Countdown Phaser sounds
like it could be the right direction

[lars]

note: The actual effect used in the recordings are hhypothesized to be a Roland AP-7 "Jet Phaser"...

I guess the Isley Brothers were time travelers. "That Lady" (the funky version), was recorded in 1973. The Roland AP-7 came out in 1975.
As with pretty much every Phasey-sounding tone that nobody can figure out, it's almost always a Maestro PS-1a. That should be the first guess every time, but it's always the last thing considered. Whenever in doubt, always guess the Maestro PS-1a.

[tone seeker]

note: The actual effect used in the recordings are hhypothesized to be a Roland AP-7 "Jet Phaser"...

I guess the Isley Brothers were time travelers. "That Lady" (the funky version), was recorded in 1973. The Roland AP-7 came out in 1975.
As with pretty much every Phasey-sounding tone that nobody can figure out, it's almost always a Maestro PS-1a. That should be the first guess every time, but it's always the last thing considered. Whenever in doubt, always guess the Maestro PS-1a.

Yes! the Maestro PS-1a is what I think really brings the tone home! Does
anyone make a pcb of this? Or a vero layout?
I was thinking the MBP Stage Fright, may be close option

[Govmnt_Lacky]

Another good one for you might be the Korg Mr. Multi.

DEFX has them 

[alanp]

Stage Fright uses OTAs, PS-1A uses a sextet of matched FETs.

Juansolo has a etched PCB layout for the PS-1A, Haberdasher can etch it for you, I believe.

[tone seeker]

 Thanks for the input! I'll do some research on these effects, and go from there!