It's also a "master of none" amp. 8)
You can get very decent approximations of almost any sound you can think of but never quite nail it. If you want a Diezel sound, you'd be better off with an actual Diezel amp. If you want Fender Twin sound, you'd be better off with a Twin. Etc.
That said, here's what I'd try. Not that I've actually tried to replicate that particular sound but the sound I nowadays use on my ch3 should be in the ballpark and a starting point:
- Extreme mode. The other two ch3 modes give you wet, 'mushy' saturation, which is kind of the opposite what you are trying to achieve.
- 90W, Pentode. (Triode would, again, only give more 'mush', which you don't want.)
- Scoop the middle EQ slider. Mildly boost the other bands or leave them neutral (to taste).
- Use the Treble pot to increase preamp gain and edge. Find the 'magic' combination of Treble pot and Gain pot gain that unlocks the gain sweet spot for you - their effects on the preamp gain are slightly different.
- Keep the Bass pot low. Middle pot to taste (I keep it fairly low).
- For best results, use an EQ pedal in the loop for finetuning the sound. I would recommend a parametric EQ or the MXR 10-band.
