Sander
Member
Hmm, forgot to mention the guitars earlier, here they are then...
Post your rig part 2
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Shadetree_01
Well-known member
JK! But it had to be done!
<img src="http://lh4.ggpht.com/_oLo8lOncDHs/SSRJUhw562I/AAAAAAAABCg/8vMZBiAkN1o/s576/IMG_0234.JPG">
<img src="http://lh4.ggpht.com/_oLo8lOncDHs/SSRJUhw562I/AAAAAAAABCg/8vMZBiAkN1o/s576/IMG_0234.JPG">
Griz
Well-known member
Pretty simple compared to many here. But anyway...
Aart
Well-known member
Damn, big rigs.
My humble halfstack:
My humble halfstack:
I just spent all day (day off from work) playing with each head on different cab combinations and came up with these results. The Roadster sounds best on top of two Recto 2x12's and the Soldano SLO sounds best on the Traditional Recto 4x12 (both amps using the BB Preamp on all the time). The Mark IV sounds best on top of the Mesa EV 1x15 cab (Using the KLON although it isn't on all the time). I posted a pic the other day of my Roadster combo that I traded in towards a Roadster head. I can sleep so much better now. The Mark III Blue Stripe w/ EV is on top of the Recto 1x12.
back from the rehearsal-room just want to share my boogie family with you.
dual rectifier solohead, dual rectifier roadster, quad pre, studio pre, fifty/fifty
another mar***** cabinet was standing behind me. maybe i should upgrade to boogie cabs...
dual rectifier solohead, dual rectifier roadster, quad pre, studio pre, fifty/fifty
another mar***** cabinet was standing behind me. maybe i should upgrade to boogie cabs...
MesaENGR412
Well-known member
Better...Bigger Pictures of My band's Guitar gear:
-AJH
-AJH
soundpurist
Well-known member
Your Orange cabs look too cool! It must sound huge!
Here it is, it took me 5 LONG years, and this board REALLY helped me get to a rig I am finally happy with.
http://www.myspace.com/howitzeraz
- Here is what I have:
An ESP eclipse II - with a Tom Anderson H2+ in the bridge, and a 59 in the neck.
My band Just got sponsored by Jackson, so I now have this guitar- A Jackson Dominion:
I only have ONE rig, and that is my Mesa-Boogie Tri-axis and 2:90 rig. It has a Shure wireless, a power conditioner, tuner, gcx switcher and ground control, a G-major for most effects, an Avatar cabinet with v30's and a Wah and a volume pedal:
Like I said, its been a long journey. I have had Marshalls, Mesas, a mk IV, a 6505, 2 tri-axis, a million different pickups in my bridge position (probably about 10), 4 different guitar cabinets, and MANY MANY revisions of settings on my pre-amp, and effects.
Here is what I found out that I like:
1: The less gain the better. I found I was hiding behind distortion when I should have been working on my technique more - which takes me to my next point :
2: Tone is mostly in MY hands. I have a brutal attack on the guitar. My hand bleeds after almost every show because I palm mute that hard. Literally. So, the lesson is - GO PRACTICE, its not your gear that makes you sound like you want to, your gear is only a small tool in the toolbox.
3: Turn your Midrange UP. It brings you out in the mix. I see a million (Metal) bands all over the country, and almost all of them either have TOO much distortion/gain, or a bad EQ that sounds great alone, but gets lost in the mix.
4: The more the guitar sounds natural (aka, less hot pickups, chambered bodies, etc) the more I like it, and the more musical I feel. It helps me groove a lot easier.
5: PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE - research before you buy. I did the opposite, and it took me 5 years, and a LOT of cash to find out what works for me. Play the amps before you buy them, figure out what kind of tone you want, and figure out what fits you best. Also, do not buy an amp because it "looks cool". Huge mistake on my part - HA!
*EDIT*
6: Oh yeah. Those huge rigs some of you have. I had them. They look REALLY cool (please see point 5!). I found out the more serious I got, It made NO sense to have those things, unless you are pulling a trailer and dont have to go up stairs, etc. If you are going to get serious and tour, I recommend you size that **** down!
Thanks to everyone that contributes to this board - you helped me out a lot!
Cheers
Moody
http://www.myspace.com/howitzeraz
- Here is what I have:
An ESP eclipse II - with a Tom Anderson H2+ in the bridge, and a 59 in the neck.
My band Just got sponsored by Jackson, so I now have this guitar- A Jackson Dominion:
I only have ONE rig, and that is my Mesa-Boogie Tri-axis and 2:90 rig. It has a Shure wireless, a power conditioner, tuner, gcx switcher and ground control, a G-major for most effects, an Avatar cabinet with v30's and a Wah and a volume pedal:
Like I said, its been a long journey. I have had Marshalls, Mesas, a mk IV, a 6505, 2 tri-axis, a million different pickups in my bridge position (probably about 10), 4 different guitar cabinets, and MANY MANY revisions of settings on my pre-amp, and effects.
Here is what I found out that I like:
1: The less gain the better. I found I was hiding behind distortion when I should have been working on my technique more - which takes me to my next point :
2: Tone is mostly in MY hands. I have a brutal attack on the guitar. My hand bleeds after almost every show because I palm mute that hard. Literally. So, the lesson is - GO PRACTICE, its not your gear that makes you sound like you want to, your gear is only a small tool in the toolbox.
3: Turn your Midrange UP. It brings you out in the mix. I see a million (Metal) bands all over the country, and almost all of them either have TOO much distortion/gain, or a bad EQ that sounds great alone, but gets lost in the mix.
4: The more the guitar sounds natural (aka, less hot pickups, chambered bodies, etc) the more I like it, and the more musical I feel. It helps me groove a lot easier.
5: PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE - research before you buy. I did the opposite, and it took me 5 years, and a LOT of cash to find out what works for me. Play the amps before you buy them, figure out what kind of tone you want, and figure out what fits you best. Also, do not buy an amp because it "looks cool". Huge mistake on my part - HA!
*EDIT*
6: Oh yeah. Those huge rigs some of you have. I had them. They look REALLY cool (please see point 5!). I found out the more serious I got, It made NO sense to have those things, unless you are pulling a trailer and dont have to go up stairs, etc. If you are going to get serious and tour, I recommend you size that **** down!
Thanks to everyone that contributes to this board - you helped me out a lot!
Cheers
Moody
MesaManBoogie
Well-known member
Made some changes to my rig
Got rid of the Boss GT10 and got the TC Gmajor and the FC300 from Roland
Got rid of the Boss GT10 and got the TC Gmajor and the FC300 from Roland
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