revlimitbounce
Member
Hi everyone:
Okay, I've been reading up on these two and I think I've narrowed it to the LS non-Special, since I often do some very clean, Joe Pass-like solo guitar arrangements of standards and from what I've bveen reading, the Special might not be able to deliver that warm, pure sound which I used to get out of my old Fender Super.
However, I also need to bust out on occasion, but never with a mountain of gain. Much more in the Knopfler, Carlton realm of just enough gain to give real buttery, yet chewy tone where you control the amount of overdrive with the fingers' attack (or pick). Equipment includes Strat, PRS cu22, 335, Ovation UKII (remember that thing?) and a 175 single-pickup.
Am I on the right track?
Also, I've owned a Boogie before, in college and shortly thereafter ('85-90). Had a Mark IV loaded with EQ and the EV speaker and was actually always looking for warmth which I never found.
Thanks,
Okay, I've been reading up on these two and I think I've narrowed it to the LS non-Special, since I often do some very clean, Joe Pass-like solo guitar arrangements of standards and from what I've bveen reading, the Special might not be able to deliver that warm, pure sound which I used to get out of my old Fender Super.
However, I also need to bust out on occasion, but never with a mountain of gain. Much more in the Knopfler, Carlton realm of just enough gain to give real buttery, yet chewy tone where you control the amount of overdrive with the fingers' attack (or pick). Equipment includes Strat, PRS cu22, 335, Ovation UKII (remember that thing?) and a 175 single-pickup.
Am I on the right track?
Also, I've owned a Boogie before, in college and shortly thereafter ('85-90). Had a Mark IV loaded with EQ and the EV speaker and was actually always looking for warmth which I never found.
Thanks,