th0rr
Well-known member
It seems to be really sensitive to changing guitars. I don't mean the obvious like switching from a humbucker equip'd guitar to one with single coils but even between 2 different humbucking equip'd guitars with similar woods.
For example my main guitar is an Ibanez RGA121 with a Duncan Jazz in the neck and a Duncan custom in the bridge. It is mahogany with a maple top and a fixed bridge. Sounds great and since it is my main I dialed in the Mark V using this guitar. Pure bliss. But when I break out my stock Gibson Les Paul Standard and plug it in everything goes to crap.
Well channel one sounds fine unlike channels 2 and 3. Channels 2 and 3 sounds brittle and harsh as hell. For the life of me I cannot seem to tame it with the Gibby. I never had this issue before. I mean I had to do some minor tweaking but nothing like this. Frustrating.
Maybe the stock Gibson Burstbuckers are crap. Never noticed it before. Didn't own the Gibson back with my other amps, I got it when I owned the F-50. Sounded great through my F-50. Thicker than my Ibanez.
Any suggestions?
For example my main guitar is an Ibanez RGA121 with a Duncan Jazz in the neck and a Duncan custom in the bridge. It is mahogany with a maple top and a fixed bridge. Sounds great and since it is my main I dialed in the Mark V using this guitar. Pure bliss. But when I break out my stock Gibson Les Paul Standard and plug it in everything goes to crap.
Well channel one sounds fine unlike channels 2 and 3. Channels 2 and 3 sounds brittle and harsh as hell. For the life of me I cannot seem to tame it with the Gibby. I never had this issue before. I mean I had to do some minor tweaking but nothing like this. Frustrating.
Maybe the stock Gibson Burstbuckers are crap. Never noticed it before. Didn't own the Gibson back with my other amps, I got it when I owned the F-50. Sounded great through my F-50. Thicker than my Ibanez.
Any suggestions?