miyaru
Member
Sounds amazing, and cleans so beautifull if needed.
there are NO PEDALS in the front or FX LOOP. calm down guys
modulation and delay is by Eventide H3000, reverb by Lexicon PCM91,
So good friend of mine borrowed me this JCM 800, so have a bit of fun and make quick demo.
Playing starts at 0:52.
This is a bit unusual Marshall It was Heavily modified by Salvation Audio, it has a lot of gain, 6550 powertubes, old 80's Drake Transformer and a lot of components replaced. Recorded through Bogner 4x12 cab with Celestion T75 speakers, AKG C414 and Royer R121 microphones. guitar is 1959 Reissue Les Paul. tiny bit of modulation and delay is by Eventide H3000, reverb by Lexicon PCM91, NO PEDALS IN FRONT OF FX LOOP
lol, when i see people crying about pedals in videos it just makes me want to add more.
It sounds pretty good.
There is less delay and reverb in there than other guys use.
I notice the effects.
I do not like it when they tell its just guitar into amplifier. Then claim there are no effects when I know damn well I hear effects.
There are NO EP recordings, in the last 50 years or so, without effects.I was trying to have a little bit of effects just the way you would have them in produced record, there is not many records with ABSOLUTELY dry tone, usually it's dry amp with some tiny bit of post processing, some plate reverb, stereo modulation etc, sometimes it's not even noticeable unless you turn them off.
Agreed !And that is what I have been saying all along. I want to hear both but you have to include the dry amplifier sound. The dry sound is the base of any tone recipe.
And for crying out loud play the same damn thing over and over for the sake of comparison.
Afterwards feel free shred or go wild.
I can add any amount of effect(s) wanted to make my amplifier sound like anything else, dry or wet. The base sound of the amplifier lets you know how far it can take you, what it does not need as well as what else might be needed.
Personally I'd rather hear amp demos with both... dry, and then with a little delay and/or reverb to hear the amp at its true potential. I think a lot of dry demos can sound overly dull vs what you hear in the room. Some amount of processing can help balance that out.
Agreed !
This guy has no delay but did a great job at showing the amp without drive and then with it .
Now I need to try an SD1...Damm!