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Club & Country?
Town & Country. It's the new wagon queen family truckster line from Marshall Amplification.
Club & Country?
Wasn't John using the Mesa Coliseum by this point?
For much of the Whitesnake '87 album and first Blue Murder album John used 2 Mesa Boogie Coliseum heads. These amps have a Mark III pre-amp section but use six 6L6 power tubes--giving the amps180 watts each! John also owns several Mesa Boogie Mark IIC+'s, Mark III's and some rack mounted Mesa Dual Recto heads. Other Mesa Boogie equipment includes a Tri-Axis preamp and a Strategy 500 Power Amp. [interweb]
Yeah over here in Europe, Marshall has IME never been considered a high end manufacturer. They were considered more like a staple, solid option.I don't like the Origin amps either, but this kind of stuff is not new to Marshall. Before the Origins, it was the MA line, before that, the JCM600s and so on , all the way back to the "town and country" combos from the 70s. Usually their "flagship" amps are good but they always had a few duds in their production lines. I don't think that's a "new owner's" thing.
I love Marshall amps, they're my favorite but they were never really a "high end" manufacturer, even in their most classic years, there were always QC issues and inconsistencies.
Making those headphones and BT speakers was probably the best branding decision they ever made, and I expect it made them a good chunk of money too. It brought the Marshall brand straight to the average person who might've seen them at gigs, but doesn't know anything more about them. But now they're thinking "oh yeah, that BT speaker looks kinda like that thing my favorite band was playing last night, I'm gonna get one!"Fair enough, but was Jim doing odd stuff like headphones, blutooth speakers
I was once in a guitar store and heard a really loud racket from the back of the store. It was someone playing the smallest Origin combo. It sounded pretty decent, but it was clear that it needed that volume to do so because it kinda lost its lunch when turned down.It’s a dumb and impractical amp though, and is confused by what it wants to be.
Ive played single channel JMP's for 40+ yrs.
IDK anyone that ever bought a Marshall for clean.
Maybe they do now IDK.
Like I said, too many guitarists sleep on them for cleans. They’re killer amps for clean tones
Like I said, too many guitarists sleep on them for cleans. They’re killer amps for clean tones
Perhaps i was cranky after being up 18 hrs for work. You usually have solid talking points and are a great player my apoligies. But im still not sold on UK vs VN manufacturing. I have to take the Asian stuff one at a time. Some good, some not.As usual, you got nothing.
Always the same trolling, dumb memes, prejudice and not a single clue about anything you run your mouth about. Not to mention you can barely play the guitar. Same old Dan.
Agree. No one will ever convince me the Origin series sounds like a plexi.I got an O-20 on a trade. Couldn't get rid of it faster. Its the "Anti-Marshall".
You think you hate it now, but wait until you play it.It's the new wagon queen family truckster line from Marshall Amplification.
I once got kicked out of a Sam Ash for playing an 800 loud enough for it to sound decent. How else was I going to know if I liked it?I don't think ive ever played a Plexi, 800, or any other waxing nostalgic amps so I am of no authority to argue about however anything sounds comparatively.
There is an Origin head, maybe the 50w, at my local GC. Not sure if it's the same one that has been there for a few years but I enjoy plugging into it, cranking all of the EQ knobs and getting a lovely blown-out squishy sound that has this addicting sag. I've been able to get this sound from modeling or amps at excessive dBs but never from a tube amp at reasonable volume.