You can either run a patch cord from the "line out" jack on back of your amp to the board (or head of the snake, if your band has a snake for the PA). If your amp doesn't have a line out jack, you can place a mic in front of your amp, and plug it in to your board.
It is a guitar amp based on the Marshall Plexi, one of the first amps made by Marshall.
He uses a lot of different ones. There is no specific amp he always uses. But some of what he has used includes: Mesa Boogie Triple Rectifier amp head Marshall JCM 900 amp head Mesa Boogie 2:90 power amp Triaxis preamp Marshall EL34 power amp JMP-1 preamp
any Marshall amp. Depends what you mean by "rock", but a Marshall stack with vintage tube heads and 4x12 cabinets will give you that standard wall of sound. I used to swear by Mesa Boogie but there are a lot of up&coming tube amp makers out there. Definitely go tube for the amp, with at least 4 12-inch speakers to fill the room.
The most recent Marshall combo amp is the DSL All Valve series. The series was released in 2012 and is based in the JCM2000 DSL100 head. The amp has an excellent sound with all-valve Dual Super Lead, or DSL, amps.
Turn all of the knobs to eleven (11).
Yes
It is a guitar amp based on the Marshall Plexi, one of the first amps made by Marshall.
A PA system is intended for a certain frequency range, same with a guitar amp and bass amp. Bass amps for example are made to handle a lower frequncey range so plugging a bass into a guitar amp can damage the speaker because the guitar amp cannot handle to lows of the bass. The same is for a PA system. To properly play through a PA system it is better to mic a guitar amp and then run the mic through the PA. The mic will limit the frequencies of the guitar allowing the PA to handle it better. Most live venues will do this so bringing a Marshall full stack isn't neccesary. Even a small 50watt amp would work fine in a live setting as long as it is miced.
Hook your speakers up to the amp.
yes, you can, either via a Y-cable to the sub output, or via a pre-amp, or hook them up parallel to a mono amp or if you have a 2 channel amp then just hook them up regurally but if you have a mono amp then...have two positive and two negative wires coming out of the amp then hook 1 negative wire up to the negative spot on a speaker..then do the same with the other..then do the same with the positive
marshall
You don't you get it from a vox amp
either your amp has a short..... or.... you have a bad ground
Put the E.Q. between the pre amp and the main amp.
He uses a lot of different ones. There is no specific amp he always uses. But some of what he has used includes: Mesa Boogie Triple Rectifier amp head Marshall JCM 900 amp head Mesa Boogie 2:90 power amp Triaxis preamp Marshall EL34 power amp JMP-1 preamp
Hook a switch up to the remote turn on and ground. Before the wiring for the amp.
well you hook it up