How about trying a treble booster pedal? Here's my small recording amp:
small guitar amps for recording
-
- carpal tunnel
- Posts: 1563
- Joined: Mon Mar 15, 2004 9:01 am
- Location: The Oldest Town in Texas
- Contact:
Re: small guitar amps for recording
The little Ampeg Jet II or J-12T(exact model number) that I got a little while back sounds really good. It a single 12" with Reverb and Tremolo. Class A 15 watts! I love it! Just thought I'd add that suggestion.
Re: small guitar amps for recording
I was playing around at guitar center with a tele on this small little fender amp... Im sorry I cant remember the exact name , Buddy-something? It was the sound Ive looked for out of my gear for some time now. Something around $150. Wish it wasnt so unclear, sorry.
- tylernolan
- pluggin' in mics
- Posts: 35
- Joined: Fri May 21, 2004 10:18 pm
- Location: San Francisco
Re: small guitar amps for recording
I have a little Park solid state amp that was the amp I learned on. Ten years later I still find myself using it more fore recording than I do my twins!-Tyler
Re: small guitar amps for recording
I've got a Fender Frontman 25 that I grabbed off ebay for around $100. Solid state, but nice clean sound. It sucks distorted, but the clean sound makes up for it.
-
- audio school graduate
- Posts: 18
- Joined: Thu Jun 10, 2004 1:56 pm
- Location: Overland Park, Kansas (Kansas City area)
- Contact:
Re: small guitar amps for recording
Have you tried running the silvertone with the EQ pegged? I've helped a few guys get a good tone from a variety of old tube amps just by cranking all the EQ knobs. The EQ is all pre-gain and having a bass, mid and treble knob on less then 10 might be killing your tone.
I just played through an old Silvertone a few months ago and was very happy until I plugged into an old Fender Bass 400 sitting next to it. Damn those sound good. Guitar or bass.
I have a "71 Fender Princeton without the reverb. I have had a lot of amps and this is the one I always use for recording. I think its rated at less then 15 watts but it powers a 2x12 or 4x12 fine. After trying a number of speakers I converted it into a small head for flexablility. I don't know what fair market is for these things but I paid $150 years ago.
I just played through an old Silvertone a few months ago and was very happy until I plugged into an old Fender Bass 400 sitting next to it. Damn those sound good. Guitar or bass.
I have a "71 Fender Princeton without the reverb. I have had a lot of amps and this is the one I always use for recording. I think its rated at less then 15 watts but it powers a 2x12 or 4x12 fine. After trying a number of speakers I converted it into a small head for flexablility. I don't know what fair market is for these things but I paid $150 years ago.
Poop on Line6. Get a tube.
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 35 guests