Posts Tagged ‘Stratocaster’
This is a demo of my 1975 Fender Deluxe Reverb amp, this thing is the best sounding deluxe i have ever heard. I searched high and low, black face, silver face, drip edge, you name it i tried it, THIS AMP HAD IT ALL! Not only did the sound blow me away when i turned it around i found out that it had everything original and in working order, caps, tubes, speaker, even the power chord had the “do not destroy” tag on it from fullerton california. It is in amazing condition 9/10 and any guitar sounds good through it. So before you turn your nose up to it and say “oh it cant sound that good its a silverface” LISTEN to it! When you find the right amp it doesnt matter what year it is, what panel it has on it, ect. This is the ultimate fender amp.
And sorry to y buddy Gearmandude, this demo looks like your demos but the only reason i did it this way cause i was using the Zoom on the floor where the mic sounded best haha.
Duration : 0:7:47
Originally introduced in January 2001, Fender’s Cyber-Twin® was one of the most revolutionary and ambitious new amplifiers to ever hit the market, and this footage explains why. This is the clip that was included with the DVD that shipped with the amp.
Duration : 0:41:23
Hi there,
My newest amp the Fender “twin amp” which is not to be confused with the classic “the twin” or “twin”. This is new from fender and it’s a mighty ball tearing tone machine. I love it!
You can switch it between 25watt and 100watt mode on the back. I am playing it at low volume on 25watt mode here in my room.
It’s a fat & chuggy sound that you would not find on amps like the Hot Rod series. I didn’t think it would be much different to my Deville but it’s a more vintage sound with nicer overtones but not quite as much bass as the clean channel on the deville.
This is a 2×12 combo with 2 channels, tremelo, reverb and more.
No digital FX.
I am playing straight into the amp with no effects.
Duration : 0:1:34
All amps included in Garageband for iPad played with random riffs. I had some difficulty to find info, demo and video about those modeled amp. I’m using an USB mixer connected with the Camera Connection Kit. With a Mac and Amplitube this mixer has very nice tone, so i consider this a good start point even if work natively on 16 bit only. Results is not bad, but is neither as good as better modeled amp today. Maybe with Apogee Jam something can change, in better, but from now i honestly expected a more dynamic, touch sensitive and realistic behaviour. Hoping this video can be useful for other musicians seeking for this great tablet; Garageband for iPad is intuitive, easy way to do your own music with few minutes, but is not solution for any musical need.
Duration : 0:9:20
Here is another modeler … the V-Tone Guitar GDI21. This one is based off of the SansAmp GT2. It has 3 modes – the California Mode (Mesa Boogie), the British Mode (Marshall) and the Tweed Mode (Fender). It also serves as a Direct Injection (DI) box to plug into mixers. IMO – Something like this isn’t too far off from the AMT line – this is designed to sound like other amps, in a foot-switch form factor.
As always, I hope you enjoy the video.
And, don’t forget – in celebration of 30 Pedals in 30 Days, you can opt-in to win a Line 6 M13 Stompbox Modeler Unit. Details here : http://thetoneking.com/wp/gear-give-away/dec10-line6-m13/
Duration : 0:8:46
Buy the Blues Deluxe here… http://www.nevadamusic.co.uk/Guitar-Amplifiers-and-Speakers/Guitar-Amps-Combos-and-Cabinets/Guitar-Combos/sc1585/p3414.aspx Think Fender and for most people a Strat or Telecaster will come to mind, but let’s not forget they also have a history for making some of the finest amps on the planet. Just as Fender got it right first time with their two iconic guitars, the same has to be said of their amps. It’s amazing that in a world brimming with technology and miniature gadgets galore, that no one has come up with a better formula for amplifying guitars than the good old valve. It’s little wonder then that Fender offer a range of brilliant reissues from the ’50s and ’60s. Here we have the tweed covered Blues Deluxe.
This combo weighs in at 45lbs and is solidly constructed. Height is 18.75″ width 23.5″ and Depth 10.5″. There are three 12AX7 and two 6L6 valves plus a solid state rectifier. One 12″ Eminence special Fender design 50 Watt speaker delivers the sound. There are two channels, superb vintage Fender clean and the bluesey drive channel with a host of features.
Independent Gain and Master Control’s for the drive channel. A bright switch, effects loop, reverb, presence, middle, bass, treble, drive select button, drive, volume and further bright switch. Finally the power and standby switches. All mounted on a highly polished chrome panel with retro looking chicken head knobs. This amp is capable of producing the classic Fender clean tone and punchy blues rock sounds with ease. Comes with channel footswitch.
I feel if your toying with the idea of an affordable classic Fender style gigging combo, you’ll find no better match than with the Blues Deluxe. Just add a couple of your favourite pedals for a great set up. Highly recommended by players the world over.
Duration : 0:8:1
Check out My Band! http://www.youtube.com/infinityundone
http://www.myspace.com/infinityundone
Peavey Valveking 100 Head and Valveking Slanted Cab
Playing with a Fender Texas Fat Strat which is an awesome guitar that they don’t make anymore
I use no effects whatsoever it is straight from the guitar into the amp. I do however use the Peavey Remote Switch (Foot Switch) to switch between the clean and lead channels and to toggle the boost volume and/or gain (boost), all of those features are found on the amp though.
This video is basically meant to give people a good idea of the ValveKing Amplifier and Cab.
I have done a lot of research to find what would be the best half-stack I could buy for the money. My conclusion was that the Peavey Valveking 100 was the best fit for me.
This amp is VERY loud, and Very Versatile.
I have it on less then 1 volume in this video and it was still so loud earplugs would probably be a good idea.
Keep in mind that a tube amps distortion does not generally sound good until pushed to a very high volume. I still feel this amp sounds good on low volumes and can be used as a practice amp. But I know it would sound even more amazing at high volumes!
I also considered buying a Bugera 6262, and a B-52 AT which I have heard great things about both, but I also heard those amps are VERY UNRELIABLE. They are built with cheap parts apparently and can break down at any moment.
Peavey Amps have the reputation of being extremely durable, they pretty much last forever. I still have a used Peavey Bandit 75 which was made in the 1980’s and it still works fine.
Overall, I am very happy with this amp, and I hope this video helps people make a choice when considering buying a new amp. Peavey products are an incredible value for the money in my opinion.
Don’t Forget to check out my band if you like this video! www.myspace.com/infinityundone
Duration : 0:8:21
http://www.fender.com the new Hotrod Deluxe 3 from Fender has a bunch of upgrades and is a killer all purpose amp.
Duration : 0:13:6
For more information, visit http://www.ikmultimedia.com/fender
Part two of a guided tour of the amplifiers in IK Multimedia’s hot new guitar amp modeling program, AmpliTube Fender! Check out individual amp controls, and learn the range of available tones from each amp!
Duration : 0:5:40
DIGITECH RP50 TEST .
FENDER STRATOCASTER …..GUITAR
PYRAMID……………AMP
Duration : 0:8:53