Smellybum
Well-known member
Guys I think you're talking at cross purposes, or may Spud and I are just getting on a bit in age..
I was a solid Gibson player before coming here, I honestly thought the tone of a Les Paul and a Marshall was unbeatable- I was wrong,
An axis has a punchier tone, a luke has a BIGGER tone, and even a sub one sounds pretty good through a stock Marshall Combo.
As for boogies, yes they're excellent - I had a Studio 22 for many years and they're great workhorse amps,
Colin boy FX boxes like the ME50 are great if you're only planning on being int he bedroom, I don't know your gigging status, but you may want to remove the FX from the equation when seeking your tone.
I appreciate that I'm not in the top 1 zillion players of this land, but I have been doing this for a while and I've found what works for me, it's not the same for everybody but (and I picked this up early on in my guitar life)
1. - Never disrespect anyones playing, or opinion on gear becuase....
2. - You can always learn something from the other guy, whether it's how he holds his pick to him having locking tuners - there's always something to be learned.
I'm kinda sorry I kept this thread alive by posting the tone movies, perhaps Colin and the other guy should go off to music shops and try things out for themselves.... the only way to get true tone.
I was a solid Gibson player before coming here, I honestly thought the tone of a Les Paul and a Marshall was unbeatable- I was wrong,
An axis has a punchier tone, a luke has a BIGGER tone, and even a sub one sounds pretty good through a stock Marshall Combo.
As for boogies, yes they're excellent - I had a Studio 22 for many years and they're great workhorse amps,
Colin boy FX boxes like the ME50 are great if you're only planning on being int he bedroom, I don't know your gigging status, but you may want to remove the FX from the equation when seeking your tone.
I appreciate that I'm not in the top 1 zillion players of this land, but I have been doing this for a while and I've found what works for me, it's not the same for everybody but (and I picked this up early on in my guitar life)
1. - Never disrespect anyones playing, or opinion on gear becuase....
2. - You can always learn something from the other guy, whether it's how he holds his pick to him having locking tuners - there's always something to be learned.
I'm kinda sorry I kept this thread alive by posting the tone movies, perhaps Colin and the other guy should go off to music shops and try things out for themselves.... the only way to get true tone.