Home › Forums › Help/Technical Questions › effect loops and output levels
Yeah I know. But Hendrix and Townshend only used about two or three pedals each (townshend just used a univox superfuzz as of 1969, here’s an overview of his setup from then: http://guitargeek.com/rigview/595/
So I don’t think effects are bad, they should just be used tastefully and sparingly.
Everyone’s got a different style.
I have a big pedalboard but I think I use them tastefully- I use most of them for dirt, and some of them to extend my technique.
ooo I love gettin dirty with some pedals
I love getting dirty with my guitar and amp. I think it makes for a better tone.
I love getting dirty with my guitar and amp. I think it makes for a better tone.
If there was a smiley with a tongue it would be sticking it out at you right now…
I love getting dirty with my guitar and amp. I think it makes for a better tone.
If there was a smiley with a tongue it would be sticking it out at you right now…
I’m sorry, what I said was out of line :nono:. You seem like a cool dude, so I think what you say carries a certain amount of merit. Pedals are good for getting filthy dirty, especialy fuzz plus wah.
lol. Dont worry I took no offense. Everyone has there preference.
my amp doesn’t get dirty without help from pedals
Same with me.
And what about the effect loops with LS-2 and Red Onion. Has anyone tried them?
How can you not get your amp dirty? Have you tried turning the volume and or gain knob up? That usually solves the whole clean problem.
Or an overdrive pedal…
just sayin…
Silverface Fender’d.
High wattage, clean all the way.
High wattage, clean all the way.
If you took something like the signal pad and put it in your effects loop with it turned really low, then turn the preamp volume up high you can get dirt at reasonable levels.
I think this only works on tube amps though
I’ve read that the LS-2 was “active” and the red onion was “passive”. What is the difference?