Real owners lean toward the TC Electronic Hall of Fame 2: 53% of 30 owners recommend it, vs 45% of 53 for the Morning Glory V4.
Verdicts aggregated from Reddit, enthusiast forums, and YouTube owner comments — affiliate reviews excluded. Sample sizes differ; judge accordingly. How we score
“Morning Glory is great as a low gain always on. I forced myself to take it off my board because it was keeping me from learning how to use my other boost/tone-shaping pedals lol.”— Professional-Net6454 on Reddit
“I've got both and right now the MG is on the board. I love them both dearly, but the MG sounds a bit gnarlier to my ear, just a touch more breakup, which is what I want right now.”— cromulentwrd on Reddit
“I find the MG too bright, so I end up using only a small fraction of the tone control’s range.”— LaOnionLaUnion on Reddit
“It's a really nice sounding pedal with nice features for someone who don't require the sound quality of more expensive reverb pedals such as the Strymon stuff etc.”— @Nghilifa on YouTube
“the sounds of the hof2 inspired and moved me. That didn't happen with the other reverbs in your videos. So I bought one.”— @leonardo.rafael on YouTube
“TC is muddy and blurry.”— @OrkhanJulfa on YouTube
Real owners lean toward the TC Electronic Hall of Fame 2: 53% of 30 owners recommend it, vs 45% of 53 for the Morning Glory V4.
Owners point the Morning Glory V4 at players who want one always-on low-gain drive that lives on the board, and single coils into Fender-style clean amps, Strat into a Deluxe Reverb territory.
Owners point the TC Electronic Hall of Fame 2 at players wanting an affordable, versatile reverb, and ambient and shimmer sound seekers.
The most-cited downside of the Morning Glory V4 is bright and treble-forward, and the higher gain side can turn shrill. For the TC Electronic Hall of Fame 2, it's stock sounds can feel generic or digital.