sevycat
Well-known member
Being a Fender amp owner for over 20 years, I am more use to the clean sound produced by fender amps. I picked up a Mark V back in Feb. and never had the time to sit down with it and explore the amp. You know, work got in the way. Right now, I am working on getting the amp to perform the way I want it to on the clean channel.
I would say the most noticable thing about the mk v is how tight the clean channel is. There are things I don't like that this amp does. Most of all, the popping when switching around from clean to fat to tweed. What's that all about? I want to call mesa and see what they say, but I fear that it is something to which there is no fix for.
Anyone care to tell me more about the reverb mini switch on the back. What way do you like to run it. I mostly play rock and blues. I never play extreme metal. I know, why did you get this amp then.
Well, Boogie has a long history of making some solid killer amps that have that sound that kind of grabs you and says, hey mother humper listen up.
I would say the most noticable thing about the mk v is how tight the clean channel is. There are things I don't like that this amp does. Most of all, the popping when switching around from clean to fat to tweed. What's that all about? I want to call mesa and see what they say, but I fear that it is something to which there is no fix for.
Anyone care to tell me more about the reverb mini switch on the back. What way do you like to run it. I mostly play rock and blues. I never play extreme metal. I know, why did you get this amp then.
Well, Boogie has a long history of making some solid killer amps that have that sound that kind of grabs you and says, hey mother humper listen up.