JCMDOUG
Well-Known Member
DSL100H just because I have been impressed with that amp and its low cost.
Well that is your prerogative.
You could plug any one of those amplifiers into a cabinet and just say something like this is my favorite 4x12 with my favorite G12-whatever speakers.
Speakers and cabinet type are 50-60% of the sound heard, not the amplifier.
Oh, wait, unless it is a combo being recorded. There is only one on the list.
You are right. I revised the post a bit. But yes I would not want him to give anything away.It's just a bit of fun! Rather than picking holes in it you could instead join in or leave it alone.
If I admitted a cabinet and/or speaker that would give away things wouldn't it? For example, admitting a cabinet would eliminate that it was or wasn't a combo, and if I said a certain speaker it might confirm it was one of the combos.
So I'm sorry sir, but I must decline until I post the results...
...of course, that's sort of the point of this little fun exercise; taking away the visual element and leaving you with only your ears to determine if you're hearing a "vintage" Marshall, a "big" Marshall, a "small" Marshall.... Its very interesting how much we "hear" with our eyes!
Can you tell which Marshall amp this is?
So many talk about a "plexi" sound or an "800" sound or a... well you get the idea, but can you REALLY hear the difference without knowing exactly what it is?
I have owned or do own all the options listed. Listed roughly in factory introduction order, so this has little bearing on what it may or may not be.
Just out of curiosity - would you consider it a 'good' tone?
I'm also slightly confused by your description - is it possible to have 'thump" and yet still make the bottom end 'distinct'? Turning up the bass to get more 'thump' would inherently make it less tight, would it not?
Another lesson in "hearing with our eyes" ;-)
Would that be as in sprinkles on titties or sprinkles made of titties?
Another lesson in "hearing with our eyes" ;-)