For kids who have never played the real thing.
*Never played a vox/fender/marshall myself.
I love SD-1s with Les Pauls, Marshall, and Vox.
I don’t like them with Fender amps or guitars. For those I like TubeScreamers or FD2
I don’t like Klons with anything
Surh RL ordered. Noooooooowwwwwww we wait
Amp > Suhr RL > AXE (IR Loader, cabs, effects, etc.) > Stereo Outs (monitors, headphones, HiFi, etc.) is pretty much all I do. Hit me up for any pointers, AXE routing, etc.
First tip... you don't need to use the Balanced XLR out from the back of the Suhr, a quality guitar cable and the Unbalanced Output works just fine.
Also this:
I guess you crave the simplicity and vibe of an old school NMV amp but with a tight modern sound.The vid title + my own nostalgia for loud, unruly HIGH(ish) gain amps is kind of the overall inspiration for my GAS in this thread.
Yeah, on paper it makes complete sense and maybe there are a few designs out there like that.His line of thinking here does kind of beg the question, though: Why aren't switchable overdrive circuits integrated into more tube amps? (The JP-2C has one, right?) He even makes the point that they're not expensive Adding one to a high gain channel allows the manufacturer to choose/design a circuit that best complements the amp. Defeatable for players who prefer something else - or nothing at all - of course.
Oh yeah the Deliverance is a great option! Love that amp.Soldano Avenger if used is an option.
Dunno if it counts…JCM800KK
Fryette Deliverance
2203 with Hot Mod plug
I'm getting my 45 degree angle all boost board ready to go as we speakA lot of the music we love would not be without the Rangemaster, bands like Deep Purple, Queen, Black Sabbath, Eric Clapton and Billy Gibbons used one.
Then there was Fuzz, boxes like the Tone Bender and Fuzz Face without which we would not have Jimi Hendrix, Jimmy Page etc. etc.
Also, people boosted their single channel amps with Tape/Delay machines preamps and Wireless units in the 60s and 70s, basically another form of transistor boost.
In my opinion SD-1, GE-7, Rat, TS-9, Distortion+ are just as iconic as the Rangemaster and Fuzz and important to music history but a little later in the 70s and 80s.
So yes, don't condemn the boost, it's an essential part of rock guitar sound and always has been, you just need to find the right one.
I'm getting my 45 degree all boost board ready to go as we speak
Replace the DS-1s with HM-2s
There is no variable output impedance in the loop, yet, right?If you can get yourself a quality HiFi stereo amp and speakers or powered Monitors you will shit yourself. Good headphones are also a great way to enjoy this setup but the same patch will sound totally different in headphones vs. external speakers. I'm constantly using a pair of Moondrop CHU headphones, which is the reason why most of my patches sound like ass through external speakers. But once you adjust your patch for speakers... boom! Dude, it's so nice.
You will definitely want to use cuts at about 8000Hz and 65Hz or so (adjust accordingly) on your IR/Cab block. It kills all the harshness and helps mellow out the bottom end and keeps everything sounding more "produced?" with less of the frequencies that don't translate very well for guitar amps through high end speakers.
Here's one I found from one of your old AXE posts:
Adventures in dumb activities.
Have I mentioned the IR capture utility in the III is fucking bonkers? Even for a dumbass like myself :rofl I have been using the headphone out of the Stealth into the III for post FX and LOVE it. The baked in cabinet emulation is probably poop by most people's standards but lathered up in FAS...thegearforum.com
This basic flow is cool because it lets you put the drive block(s) from the III into the front of the physical amp. You are going to love having a reactive load and the III.
With a load box and the III (or FM3/9 for that matter) you can literally put the drives from the III into the front of your amp, then the signal from your amp (load box) back into the III and into a Dynacab (or IR Loader block), and then into post amp effects in the III and out to Out1 in STEREO (of course).
This is how madness starts...