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Post by Deleted on Feb 5, 2018 17:51:24 GMT
Absolutely to be expected, Che. Your at home tone will not be what you will want at full gigging volume. A certain amount of compression comes into play as you turn up. At home we often compensate for this with a boost and a compressor but you would dispense with them live. Also reverb becomes less or even unnecessary as the room begins to give you that. Certainly when any delay effects are being used.
To some extent at home you are trying to mimic what a full on room sound would be.
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Post by Deleted on Feb 5, 2018 18:11:24 GMT
saltee I meant loud volume where you can feel the air moving from the speaker  this V55 beasty acts like a jet turbine most certainly no baby sleeping volume  |
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Post by Deleted on Feb 5, 2018 18:26:42 GMT
defjef what about the Mids on high volumes; do you usually cut them a bit when live (vs at home where you might want more mids maybe)
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Post by Deleted on Feb 5, 2018 18:41:37 GMT
Depends on the role I am trying to achieve. Lately I have been playing rhythm whilst singing with the odd lead line or decoration thrown in. So I tend to go a bit light on the mids then do a boost for a lead. When we had our bass player I tended to knock out more of the bass to add clarity. Did you see salteedog's recent link through to using an OD pedal so you sit in the mix? You can use that info for setting your amp in a lot of applications as well. Mind you my Steely Dan tendencies led me to quite like that guy's first sound! As he tried to sit more and more in the mix he started to sound like later Walter Becker of which I am less keen. |
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Post by Deleted on Feb 5, 2018 18:43:04 GMT
Will check that video ...
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3,968 posts
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Post by salteedog on Feb 5, 2018 21:18:45 GMT
He has another video about using amp controls too (with a really cool looking amp)..
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this V55 beasty acts like a jet turbine 
