Anyway, don’t take the deliberately trashy tones here as entirely represent ice of this impressive ampette. Also, this tiny combo is rated at 200 watts, and drives big cabinets without breaking a sweat. It isn’t really in the same category as the other two amps-it’s more expensive, and is offers a much more realistic simulation of a traditional tube amp. Vox PathfinderįInally, just a taste of my newest amp, a ZT Lunchbox. The four guitar tracks here were all done through the Pathfinder. The clean tones work great with aggressive fuzz pedals-they really bring out the “spit.” But the Pathfinder can also sound downright pretty, in a humble sort of way. The 1×8, 15-watt Vox Pathfinder has a cool, quirky tone and a nice trem sound. Next up: The amp that lives under the workbench where I build pedals and tweak guitars.
"Does this mic make me look short and fat?" Micro Marshall All three guitars on this clip were played through this amp. I love pairing it with short, slappy delays-it creates this cool, surreal sense of space.
I’ve used these on a zillion sessions, sometimes even tastefully. Starting, of course, with the mighty Marshall MS2 Micro Amp.
Vox pathfinder 15r repairs tv#
I needed to crank out a few primitive rock cues for a 15-second TV spot, and figured I’d use each one to feature a solid-state fave.
And sometime they just sound satisfying all by themselves. They’re great for layering over tube amps-the fast attack and brittle distortion can really sharpen the fangs of overdubbed riffs. So many applications, and not just for plinky little intros before you slam on the überstacks. Oh, come on! Am I really the only person who digs the barking attack and corrosive crunch of the subcompact tubeless combo? Will none step forward to sing the praises of those brave little badgers of the amp kingdom?Īnyway, I love these things. And how about those cheap little solid-state amps? Good, cheap tone doesn't grow on.oh, never mind.
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