As loud as the drummers snare is if you're dealing with a small stage. If its a large stage the most important thing is balance. So if you're running a high gain amp.... balance yourself with the other musicians. if you're using Class A power.... you will need to turn your amp up to at least 4 or 5 to get anything decent out of it. So.... that means if its too loud you can always side wash the amp. Meaning turn it sideways so you can hear it but it doesnt interfere with the soundman. Or lean the amp back on a wood block so it points up.
Hope that helps
A 12-amp motor is fairly standard and will be about as loud as a typical vacuum cleaner, that is to say loud enough to scare gunshy dogs and babies but not loud enough to be overbearing.
Turn it loud, man.
use an amp to make it loud
You need to plug the Amps power cord into the wall (or multi-box) and you will need to flick the power switch. The guitar lead will need to be plugged into the input (little round hole in front of guitar amp), and into the guitar. As to the volume, it is up to personal preference. If you want it loud, turn it up loud. I like to set my guitar volume to 8 or 9. and then change the amp volume until it is the right volume.
Yes, it is plenty loud for both rehearsal, studio and live.
It has an Amp.,so that makes it alot louder,and bass is for back ground ,guitar is to be recongnized.
yes, they will be really loud. right now i have only a 250 watt amp pushing bothof mine and they are pretty loud for my small sunfire. even if you have a big suburban or something they will be pretty loud
No it should not be loud
Probably because the tone settings on your amp or guitar are boosting that frequency range.
Yes, though the sound won't be a loud but it will be clearer.
100 watts should be good for small to medium rooms. Of course, it also depends on how "hot" your guitar pickups are.
A tube blew.