Fender amps are not known for being able to achieve the '80s metal sounds of Randy Rhoads and Jake E. Lee, or the heavy, super-saturated, dense Black Sabbath sounds of Zakk Wylde. You will need more "metal" amps such as large Marshall stacks, Mesa Boogie, or Randall. Fender amps are known for their loud, clean, jangly, piercing sounds, not for "heaviness" and distortion. Adding too much distortion to a small Fender practice amp will most likely just result in a "papery", brittle distorted sound.
To achieve a classic rock sound on a Fender amp, set the gain to medium, adjust the bass and treble to enhance the midrange frequencies, and increase the presence for clarity. Experiment with these settings to find the best sound for your style.
One can purchase a new Fender bass amp online at various websites. One can purchase a new Fender bass amp at websites such as Music & Arts and the Fender official website.
fender
Fender champ 12
we will we will rock it
Fender Strat or Tele, bridge pickup, through a tube amp pushed into distortion by cranking up the gain.
To run a monitor speaker or to connect several amps in series to pre-amp your amp.
If by "twang", you mean a tinny or high timbrel sound, any amp can do this by turning down the bass level, raising the midrange and treble a little. Turn the gain or distortion up just s fraction and pick the strings closer to the bridge, you will get the sound you are after. It would be like the classic sound of The Shadows.
400$
by lexxus gomes The amp that you use can fundamentally change the sound of your guitar. For example, many "hard rock" musicians like the "chug chug" of a Marshall stack, while blues guitarists may like a Blues Deville. I kind of like the "clean" sound of a Fender Twin Reverb, myself, although I usually just record without an amp into my mixer, and use a guitar effects processor to simulate an amp sound.
you shouldnt, it should be a 1/4" jack like any other guitar/amp
not good enough