C-Grin
Ambassador of Wonderland
:dood::dood:
I know that it gets compressed by YouTube, but in the garage it sounded pretty good.
:dood::dood:
I know that it gets compressed by YouTube, but in the garage it sounded pretty good.
Check this video out, 68 Plexi, 74 Marshall previously owned by Ace and a Charvel owned by Jake Lee from the lightning strikes recording. Among some awesome studio equipment and pre amp mics.You know what I’m talking about.
The guitars of Ratt, Dokken, Accept, etc…
What effects did they use (if any) to get that sound?
Some of Rory Gallagher's best records were recorded by Dieter Dierks. Top Priority, Jinx, and Photo Finish, as well as Uli Roth's Electric Sun, Nektar, Scorpions, Die Toten Hosen, and many other great bands. He is an amazing producer.I was never in to those bands in the 80's
They did have good tone.
George Lynch supposedly ended up with one of the good Marshall's for about a year.
From Woody Tone , I never heard this version. For what it's worth on the internet.
"The Breaking the Chains record was such an adventure. We flew to Iceland and I had my Tiger wrapped in a blanket and duct tape. All the finish checked on it on the trip over because the paint was so fresh. It acquired a lifetime of character overnight! I also brought my favorite Marshall and my old gray tube Echoplex, and my AD/A flanger with me.”
Recording in the basement of Dieter Dierks B studio in Germany, George put [his] old gray Echoplex back together. “It was out of a box and a bunch of parts that I had strewn together on the floor,” he said. He used this Echoplex as part of his preamping…going into a ’71 Marshall Super Lead.
He swears that Marshalls sound better in Europe due to being manufactured to run at 220 volts. With the sound generated through a Marshall Super 100 4×12 cabinet with the cane basket weave grille, he recalls how [pure] the sound was. “Marshalls want to run at 220V. That what they were designed for. When I think about that, every time I toured Europe, I liked the way my amps “breathed.'”
Also used to goose the input of the amp was a Dallas Rangemaster Treble Booster similar to what Ritchie Blackmore and Jimmy Page [and many other artists, including Tony Iommi] used back in the day."


:dood::dood::dood:Hey all...new guy here and I'm still fumbling my way around the forum but saw this thread. I have been trying to get a passable 80's hard rock/metal tone at bedroom volumes for awhile now with my gear. Here is where I'm at, its about as close to the sound in my head that I can get given my talent and budget (ha), but if there is a magic piece of gear out there that would get me closer, I'm all ears...
Thanks! Chorus thru the effect loops is too much (for me)...its a little more 'subtle' and tweakable up front.Just listened to it on my headphones.
Sounds great with the OD going.
The EMGs sound good. Prefer the first guitar.
I haven’t run the chorus through the front like you are.
Does it make a big difference?
oh, ya ...those blue leds are bright afI'll try that out.
I have the same chorus pedal you do, but I shelved it in favor of a TC Electronics mini Corona. It's simpler, has a "beaming" feature and doesn't have a blue LED that can be seen from Mars.
Haha. I have a '72 Marshall JMP into a 4x12 1960 A cab. I am lucky NOT to get dying cat and scary ghosts waking the neighborsMitch is a godfather of that tone.![]()
H949, pricey .ADA-MP1 mixed with a JCM800 (20% ADA / 80% Marshall)
Eventide H949
Can't go wrong.
Not when you find one like this for $20 at an estate sale..H949, pricey .