V-man
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jan 25, 2009
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My cursory understanding of modern Orange is that they were a somewhat “ballsy” company that experienced some level of success with some of their attempts to step out on a limb.
Marshall’s period for this was the mid-late 1980s to early 1990s, and arguably a shining moment during the late 2000s before Jim’s death with a slew of low production number sig and anniversary amps, maybe half with high R&D investment in complex technology.
While the Studio Series (capitalizing on established circuit designs) was a grand slam and the Origin (a “loosely-based” tribute style circuit) were hits, Marshall hasn’t had a hair on its ass since the release of the failed JMD/code series.
Post -Jim leadership was dogshit in terms of innovation, and while still under a (waning) grace period, current leadership hasn’t exactly stepped up to assuage any skepticism thus far.
Marshall’s period for this was the mid-late 1980s to early 1990s, and arguably a shining moment during the late 2000s before Jim’s death with a slew of low production number sig and anniversary amps, maybe half with high R&D investment in complex technology.
While the Studio Series (capitalizing on established circuit designs) was a grand slam and the Origin (a “loosely-based” tribute style circuit) were hits, Marshall hasn’t had a hair on its ass since the release of the failed JMD/code series.
Post -Jim leadership was dogshit in terms of innovation, and while still under a (waning) grace period, current leadership hasn’t exactly stepped up to assuage any skepticism thus far.