Guitar Amplifiers
Guitar Amplifiers
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Guitar Amplifiers?
What are the sound advantages and disadvantages between the different types of guitar amplifiers (valve, transistor, etc) except for the prices?
To put it simply, valves (or tubes, as they are also known) warm up the sound. They saturate so the louder you get, the better it sounds. Most transistor (or solid-state) amps, will pretty much give you what you're gonna get, but doesn't always work when cranked. If you want a pretty good idea of what I'm talking about compare the tone of Dimebag Darrell from Pantera (solid-state ALL the way) to, let's say, Adam Jones from TOOL (pure tube tone). FYI there are also hybrids that use tubes in the preamps section (tone-shaping, EQ, etc) and solid state power sections (for volume and overall presence).
Tags: amps, diy, electronics, guitar, guitar amplifiers, guitar amplifiers brands, guitar amplifiers explained, guitar amplifiers for sale, guitar amplifiers reviews, music
Posted on May 6th, 2010 at 2:03 pm
[...] Guitar amps are already around for approximately 70 years now, having originally appeared in the course of the 1930s. The earliest amps had really poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became much better developed. During the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it is these days when guitar players of that era played around with with intentionally overloading their amp to produce distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Having fun with distortion has since become an important element of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on May 6th, 2010 at 9:53 pm
[...] Guitar amplifiers have been around for approximately 70 years now, having first appeared in the course of the 1930s. The earliest amps had very poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became better developed. Throughout the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it’s nowadays when guitar players of that era experimented with purposely overloading their amp to produce distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Playing with distortion has since become an important component of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on May 8th, 2010 at 8:40 am
[...] Guitar amps are already around for estimated at 70 years now, having originally appeared throughout the 1930s. The earliest amps had really poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became much better developed. Throughout the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it is nowadays when guitarists of that era played around with with purposely overloading their amp to create distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Playing with distortion has since become an essential element of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on May 9th, 2010 at 3:53 am
[...] Guitar amplifiers happen to be around for approximately 70 years now, having originally appeared in the course of the 1930s. The earliest amps had very poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became better developed. In the course of the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it is nowadays when guitarists of that era experimented with deliberately overloading their amp to create distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Having fun with distortion has since become an crucial element of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on May 9th, 2010 at 7:41 am
[...] Guitar amplifiers have been around for approximately 70 years now, having initially appeared throughout the 1930s. The earliest amps had really poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became much better developed. In the course of the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it can be today when musicians of that era played around with with intentionally overloading their amp to produce distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Using distortion has since become an crucial part of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on May 11th, 2010 at 12:59 am
[...] Guitar amps happen to be around for estimated at 70 years now, having originally appeared during the 1930s. The earliest amps had very poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became better developed. In the course of the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it is these days when guitarists of that era played around with with intentionally overloading their amp to develop distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Using distortion has since become an crucial element of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on May 14th, 2010 at 6:50 am
[...] Guitar amps have been around for estimated at 70 years now, having first appeared in the course of the 1930s. The earliest amps had extremely poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became better developed. During the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it can be these days when guitar players of that era experimented with intentionally overloading their amp to create distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Having fun with distortion has since become an important element of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on May 14th, 2010 at 1:34 pm
[...] Guitar amps are already around for estimated at 70 years now, having first appeared throughout the 1930s. The earliest amps had very poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became much better developed. In the course of the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it’s nowadays when guitar players of that era played around with with purposely overloading their amp to create distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Using distortion has since become an crucial element of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on May 14th, 2010 at 1:43 pm
[...] Guitar amplifiers are already around for estimated at 70 years now, having originally appeared in the course of the 1930s. The earliest amps had really poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became much better developed. During the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it is these days when guitar players of that era experimented with purposely overloading their amp to develop distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Using distortion has since become an crucial component of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on May 14th, 2010 at 3:33 pm
[...] Guitar amplifiers happen to be around for estimated at 70 years now, having originally appeared during the 1930s. The earliest amps had really poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became far better developed. Throughout the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it can be nowadays when musicians of that era experimented with intentionally overloading their amp to create distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Using distortion has since become an important part of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on May 16th, 2010 at 12:11 pm
[...] Guitar amplifiers happen to be around for roughly 70 years now, having initially appeared in the course of the 1930s. The earliest amps had really poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became far better developed. In the course of the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it can be nowadays when guitarists of that era experimented with deliberately overloading their amp to develop distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Having fun with distortion has since become an important element of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on May 19th, 2010 at 8:54 pm
[...] Guitar amps are already around for roughly 70 years now, having originally appeared during the 1930s. The earliest amps had very poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became better developed. During the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it’s nowadays when guitarists of that era played around with with deliberately overloading their amp to produce distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Playing with distortion has since become an essential part of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on May 19th, 2010 at 10:17 pm
[...] Guitar amplifiers happen to be around for estimated at 70 years now, having initially appeared during the 1930s. The earliest amps had really poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became better developed. During the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it is these days when guitarists of that era played around with with purposely overloading their amp to produce distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Having fun with distortion has since become an crucial element of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on May 20th, 2010 at 5:01 am
[...] Guitar amps are already around for roughly 70 years now, having initially appeared throughout the 1930s. The earliest amps had really poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became far better developed. During the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it is nowadays when musicians of that era experimented with purposely overloading their amp to create distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Playing with distortion has since become an important component of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on May 21st, 2010 at 3:48 pm
[...] Guitar amps have been around for estimated at 70 years now, having first appeared during the 1930s. The earliest amps had very poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became far better developed. In the course of the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it is these days when guitarists of that era experimented with deliberately overloading their amp to create distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Having fun with distortion has since become an crucial part of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on May 24th, 2010 at 2:36 pm
[...] Guitar amplifiers have been around for approximately 70 years now, having initially appeared during the 1930s. The earliest amps had very poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became better developed. During the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it is nowadays when guitar players of that era played around with with intentionally overloading their amp to develop distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Playing with distortion has since become an important part of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on May 24th, 2010 at 3:08 pm
[...] Guitar amplifiers are already around for approximately 70 years now, having first appeared throughout the 1930s. The earliest amps had really poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became much better developed. During the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it’s nowadays when musicians of that era experimented with intentionally overloading their amp to produce distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Using distortion has since become an crucial element of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on May 30th, 2010 at 9:49 am
[...] Guitar amps happen to be around for estimated at 70 years now, having first appeared in the course of the 1930s. The earliest amps had very poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became much better developed. During the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it’s nowadays when guitar players of that era experimented with deliberately overloading their amp to create distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Using distortion has since become an crucial component of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on May 30th, 2010 at 9:55 am
[...] Guitar amplifiers happen to be around for roughly 70 years now, having first appeared in the course of the 1930s. The earliest amps had extremely poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became far better developed. Throughout the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it’s nowadays when guitar players of that era experimented with purposely overloading their amp to produce distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Playing with distortion has since become an crucial component of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on May 30th, 2010 at 10:15 am
[...] Guitar amps happen to be around for approximately 70 years now, having originally appeared during the 1930s. The earliest amps had really poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became far better developed. In the course of the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it is these days when guitarists of that era played around with with deliberately overloading their amp to develop distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Playing with distortion has since become an crucial part of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on May 31st, 2010 at 6:19 am
[...] Guitar amplifiers happen to be around for roughly 70 years now, having initially appeared throughout the 1930s. The earliest amps had extremely poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became far better developed. In the course of the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it can be today when guitarists of that era played around with with deliberately overloading their amp to develop distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Playing with distortion has since become an crucial element of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on June 13th, 2010 at 1:20 pm
[...] Guitar amps are already around for approximately 70 years now, having initially appeared in the course of the 1930s. The earliest amps had really poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became much better developed. Throughout the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it is nowadays when musicians of that era experimented with deliberately overloading their amp to produce distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Playing with distortion has since become an crucial component of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on June 14th, 2010 at 7:50 am
[...] Guitar amps are already around for roughly 70 years now, having initially appeared during the 1930s. The earliest amps had very poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became better developed. In the course of the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it can be these days when musicians of that era played around with with intentionally overloading their amp to develop distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Playing with distortion has since become an essential component of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on June 14th, 2010 at 11:47 am
[...] Guitar amps are already around for estimated at 70 years now, having initially appeared throughout the 1930s. The earliest amps had extremely poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became much better developed. Throughout the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it is nowadays when guitarists of that era experimented with deliberately overloading their amp to create distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Using distortion has since become an important element of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on June 14th, 2010 at 9:16 pm
[...] Guitar amps are already around for estimated at 70 years now, having initially appeared throughout the 1930s. The earliest amps had extremely poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became much better developed. Throughout the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it is nowadays when guitarists of that era experimented with deliberately overloading their amp to create distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Using distortion has since become an important element of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on June 16th, 2010 at 1:03 am
[...] Guitar amplifiers have been around for approximately 70 years now, having initially appeared throughout the 1930s. The earliest amps had very poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became far better developed. In the course of the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it is nowadays when musicians of that era played around with with intentionally overloading their amp to develop distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Playing with distortion has since become an crucial component of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on June 16th, 2010 at 2:04 am
[...] Guitar amplifiers are already around for roughly 70 years now, having first appeared during the 1930s. The earliest amps had very poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became much better developed. During the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it can be today when musicians of that era played around with with deliberately overloading their amp to develop distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Having fun with distortion has since become an crucial part of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on June 16th, 2010 at 2:31 am
[...] Guitar amps happen to be around for approximately 70 years now, having first appeared throughout the 1930s. The earliest amps had very poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became much better developed. In the course of the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it is today when musicians of that era experimented with purposely overloading their amp to produce distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Having fun with distortion has since become an crucial part of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on June 18th, 2010 at 9:55 am
[...] Guitar amplifiers have been around for roughly 70 years now, having initially appeared in the course of the 1930s. The earliest amps had very poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became far better developed. During the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it’s today when guitarists of that era played around with with purposely overloading their amp to produce distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Playing with distortion has since become an important component of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on June 18th, 2010 at 9:55 am
[...] Guitar amps have been around for approximately 70 years now, having initially appeared during the 1930s. The earliest amps had really poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became better developed. During the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it can be nowadays when musicians of that era played around with with deliberately overloading their amp to create distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Having fun with distortion has since become an essential component of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on June 19th, 2010 at 4:28 am
[...] Guitar amplifiers happen to be around for estimated at 70 years now, having originally appeared throughout the 1930s. The earliest amps had really poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became far better developed. In the course of the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it can be these days when guitar players of that era experimented with deliberately overloading their amp to develop distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Having fun with distortion has since become an important element of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on June 20th, 2010 at 2:32 am
[...] Guitar amps happen to be around for roughly 70 years now, having originally appeared throughout the 1930s. The earliest amps had extremely poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became much better developed. During the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it is today when guitarists of that era experimented with deliberately overloading their amp to produce distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Having fun with distortion has since become an essential part of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on June 21st, 2010 at 2:35 am
[...] Guitar amplifiers are already around for roughly 70 years now, having originally appeared throughout the 1930s. The earliest amps had really poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became much better developed. In the course of the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it is nowadays when guitarists of that era experimented with purposely overloading their amp to create distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Using distortion has since become an essential part of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on June 22nd, 2010 at 8:19 am
[...] Guitar amps have been around for estimated at 70 years now, having originally appeared in the course of the 1930s. The earliest amps had really poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became far better developed. Throughout the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it’s today when musicians of that era played around with with purposely overloading their amp to create distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Playing with distortion has since become an important element of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on June 25th, 2010 at 3:42 pm
[...] Guitar amps happen to be around for estimated at 70 years now, having initially appeared throughout the 1930s. The earliest amps had really poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became far better developed. Throughout the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it is these days when guitarists of that era experimented with deliberately overloading their amp to produce distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Having fun with distortion has since become an essential part of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on June 25th, 2010 at 9:24 pm
[...] Guitar amplifiers happen to be around for estimated at 70 years now, having initially appeared throughout the 1930s. The earliest amps had very poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became better developed. Throughout the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it’s nowadays when musicians of that era experimented with intentionally overloading their amp to create distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Using distortion has since become an essential element of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on June 27th, 2010 at 6:43 am
[...] Guitar amps happen to be around for roughly 70 years now, having first appeared during the 1930s. The earliest amps had really poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became much better developed. During the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it can be nowadays when musicians of that era experimented with purposely overloading their amp to produce distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Playing with distortion has since become an important element of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on June 28th, 2010 at 10:18 am
[...] Guitar amps have been around for roughly 70 years now, having first appeared in the course of the 1930s. The earliest amps had extremely poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became much better developed. Throughout the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it can be these days when guitar players of that era played around with with intentionally overloading their amp to create distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Using distortion has since become an crucial component of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on July 1st, 2010 at 3:25 pm
[...] Guitar amplifiers are already around for approximately 70 years now, having first appeared throughout the 1930s. The earliest amps had really poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became better developed. Throughout the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it is these days when guitar players of that era experimented with deliberately overloading their amp to produce distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Playing with distortion has since become an crucial part of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on July 1st, 2010 at 3:35 pm
[...] of the Amplifier Guitar amplifiers happen to be around for estimated at 70 years now, having first appeared during the 1930s. The [...]
Posted on July 1st, 2010 at 3:47 pm
[...] Guitar amplifiers happen to be around for estimated at 70 years now, having initially appeared throughout the 1930s. The earliest amps had really poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became far better developed. In the course of the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it can be nowadays when musicians of that era played around with with deliberately overloading their amp to create distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Playing with distortion has since become an important part of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on July 3rd, 2010 at 1:38 am
[...] Guitar amps are already around for approximately 70 years now, having initially appeared in the course of the 1930s. The earliest amps had really poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became much better developed. In the course of the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it is today when musicians of that era experimented with deliberately overloading their amp to create distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Playing with distortion has since become an crucial element of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on July 4th, 2010 at 12:01 pm
[...] Guitar amps have been around for approximately 70 years now, having first appeared throughout the 1930s. The earliest amps had extremely poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became much better developed. Throughout the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it’s nowadays when musicians of that era experimented with intentionally overloading their amp to develop distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Using distortion has since become an crucial component of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on July 6th, 2010 at 2:00 am
[...] Guitar amplifiers are already around for estimated at 70 years now, having initially appeared in the course of the 1930s. The earliest amps had really poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became better developed. Throughout the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it can be today when guitarists of that era played around with with purposely overloading their amp to produce distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Playing with distortion has since become an important part of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on July 9th, 2010 at 1:49 am
[...] Guitar amplifiers are already around for approximately 70 years now, having originally appeared throughout the 1930s. The earliest amps had very poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became far better developed. During the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it can be these days when musicians of that era experimented with deliberately overloading their amp to create distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Having fun with distortion has since become an essential element of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on July 9th, 2010 at 3:58 am
[...] Guitar amplifiers happen to be around for approximately 70 years now, having initially appeared throughout the 1930s. The earliest amps had really poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became far better developed. In the course of the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it’s these days when guitarists of that era experimented with deliberately overloading their amp to create distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Using distortion has since become an crucial part of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on July 9th, 2010 at 4:36 am
[...] Whatever the reason, by reading this document, you’ll get answers.History of the AmplifierGuitar amplifiers are already around for approximately 70 years now, having initially appeared during the 1930s. The [...]
Posted on July 9th, 2010 at 6:15 am
[...] Guitar amplifiers have been around for estimated at 70 years now, having originally appeared during the 1930s. The earliest amps had extremely poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became much better developed. In the course of the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it’s today when guitarists of that era played around with with purposely overloading their amp to produce distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Using distortion has since become an essential element of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on July 15th, 2010 at 7:37 am
[...] Guitar amps have been around for roughly 70 years now, having originally appeared throughout the 1930s. The earliest amps had really poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became much better developed. Throughout the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it can be these days when musicians of that era experimented with deliberately overloading their amp to develop distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Playing with distortion has since become an important component of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on July 19th, 2010 at 12:54 am
[...] Guitar amps are already around for roughly 70 years now, having initially appeared in the course of the 1930s. The earliest amps had really poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became much better developed. In the course of the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it is these days when musicians of that era experimented with deliberately overloading their amp to develop distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Using distortion has since become an important component of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on July 19th, 2010 at 2:11 am
[...] Guitar amplifiers are already around for estimated at 70 years now, having first appeared throughout the 1930s. The earliest amps had very poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became much better developed. During the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it can be today when guitarists of that era played around with with purposely overloading their amp to produce distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Using distortion has since become an essential part of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on July 20th, 2010 at 5:16 pm
[...] Guitar amplifiers happen to be around for estimated at 70 years now, having initially appeared throughout the 1930s. The earliest amps had very poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became better developed. Throughout the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it’s these days when musicians of that era played around with with purposely overloading their amp to create distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Having fun with distortion has since become an essential element of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on July 23rd, 2010 at 9:07 am
[...] Guitar amps have been around for approximately 70 years now, having initially appeared in the course of the 1930s. The earliest amps had extremely poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became far better developed. During the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it is nowadays when guitar players of that era experimented with deliberately overloading their amp to create distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Playing with distortion has since become an essential part of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on July 24th, 2010 at 8:39 am
[...] Guitar amplifiers happen to be around for approximately 70 years now, having first appeared during the 1930s. The earliest amps had very poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became better developed. During the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it’s these days when guitarists of that era played around with with deliberately overloading their amp to produce distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Having fun with distortion has since become an crucial component of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on July 25th, 2010 at 6:47 am
[...] Guitar amps happen to be around for estimated at 70 years now, having first appeared during the 1930s. The earliest amps had very poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became better developed. Throughout the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it is nowadays when guitarists of that era experimented with deliberately overloading their amp to produce distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Playing with distortion has since become an essential part of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on July 28th, 2010 at 1:02 am
[...] Guitar amplifiers happen to be around for approximately 70 years now, having originally appeared in the course of the 1930s. The earliest amps had really poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became better developed. In the course of the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it can be today when guitarists of that era played around with with deliberately overloading their amp to produce distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Having fun with distortion has since become an crucial part of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on August 1st, 2010 at 1:01 am
[...] Guitar amplifiers have been around for estimated at 70 years now, having initially appeared during the 1930s. The earliest amps had really poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became better developed. During the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it can be nowadays when guitarists of that era played around with with deliberately overloading their amp to produce distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Having fun with distortion has since become an crucial component of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on August 3rd, 2010 at 11:37 am
[...] Guitar amplifiers have been around for roughly 70 years now, having initially appeared throughout the 1930s. The earliest amps had very poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became better developed. In the course of the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it can be nowadays when guitar players of that era experimented with intentionally overloading their amp to produce distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Using distortion has since become an essential component of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on August 12th, 2010 at 10:00 am
[...] Guitar amps are already around for roughly 70 years now, having initially appeared during the 1930s. The earliest amps had extremely poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became better developed. During the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it can be nowadays when musicians of that era experimented with purposely overloading their amp to create distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Having fun with distortion has since become an essential element of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on August 16th, 2010 at 8:45 pm
[...] Guitar amplifiers have been around for approximately 70 years now, having first appeared in the course of the 1930s. The earliest amps had very poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became better developed. Throughout the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it is nowadays when guitarists of that era experimented with deliberately overloading their amp to produce distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Playing with distortion has since become an important component of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on August 18th, 2010 at 1:29 am
[...] Guitar amps are already around for roughly 70 years now, having initially appeared in the course of the 1930s. The earliest amps had extremely poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became better developed. In the course of the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it can be these days when guitarists of that era experimented with purposely overloading their amp to produce distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Playing with distortion has since become an essential component of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on August 25th, 2010 at 1:45 am
[...] Guitar amps are already around for roughly 70 years now, having initially appeared in the course of the 1930s. The earliest amps had extremely poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became far better developed. Throughout the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it’s today when musicians of that era played around with with intentionally overloading their amp to create distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Using distortion has since become an essential element of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on August 25th, 2010 at 1:48 am
[...] Guitar amps are already around for roughly 70 years now, having first appeared throughout the 1930s. The earliest amps had extremely poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became better developed. During the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it can be today when guitarists of that era experimented with deliberately overloading their amp to develop distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Using distortion has since become an essential component of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on August 25th, 2010 at 11:10 am
[...] Guitar amplifiers are already around for roughly 70 years now, having originally appeared during the 1930s. The earliest amps had extremely poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became better developed. During the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it can be today when musicians of that era experimented with deliberately overloading their amp to create distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Using distortion has since become an important component of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on August 30th, 2010 at 5:45 am
[...] Guitar amps happen to be around for estimated at 70 years now, having first appeared during the 1930s. The earliest amps had very poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became far better developed. During the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it’s these days when musicians of that era played around with with purposely overloading their amp to create distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Having fun with distortion has since become an crucial component of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on September 2nd, 2010 at 2:08 am
[...] Guitar amplifiers have been around for estimated at 70 years now, having originally appeared during the 1930s. The earliest amps had really poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became far better developed. In the course of the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it can be nowadays when guitarists of that era experimented with deliberately overloading their amp to produce distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Playing with distortion has since become an crucial part of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on September 2nd, 2010 at 2:09 am
[...] Guitar amplifiers happen to be around for roughly 70 years now, having first appeared throughout the 1930s. The earliest amps had really poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became far better developed. During the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it can be nowadays when musicians of that era played around with with purposely overloading their amp to create distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Playing with distortion has since become an important element of electric guitar playing. [...]
Posted on September 2nd, 2010 at 2:23 am
[...] Guitar amplifiers have been around for roughly 70 years now, having first appeared in the course of the 1930s. The earliest amps had extremely poor high treble and bass responses. This was improved over time, as amps became much better developed. Throughout the ‘60s, the guitar amp greatly evolved to where it can be nowadays when guitar players of that era experimented with deliberately overloading their amp to create distortion. From that point on, most amps were provided with preamp distortion controls. Playing with distortion has since become an crucial element of electric guitar playing. [...]