your amplifier should have a switch for 'gain' or 'overdrive' switch... and usually knob for either and knobs for treble and bass.... if you switch the overdrive on and then muck around with the knobs until you find a sound you are happy with. also put use your back pick up cause it will sound weird otherwise
Turn all of the knobs to eleven (11).
T
Maybe distortion up too high and the hammer effect is lost.
Sure you can but, it will not sound near as good as if you use an amp made just for acoustic guitars. Electric guitar amps all have distortion even if it is set and sounds perfectly clean to your ears....distortion is not an acoustic guitars friend. If you dont believe me go to a guitar store and plug in an electric acoustic into each amp...you will see what I mean.
The Boss DS-1 Distortion Pedal is an all-around good piece of equipment. Although it is on the inexpensive side, it still produces a solid tone that can be dialed-in with your amp to get everything from a lightly crunchy overdrive to a higher-gain distortion. Kurt Cobain and many others have used the orange pedal as an additional overdrive box to supplement their amplifier distortion. It will work as well with a Peavey amp as it will with anything. What it really comes down to is your own taste. As with any pedal, it will combine its own tones with the amp's sound to produce the final distortion tone. Either way, it's a good pedal (especially for the price) and it's worth experimenting with.
Pedal distortion is created by a separate effects pedal, while amp distortion is produced by the amplifier itself. Pedal distortion tends to offer more control and versatility in shaping the tone, while amp distortion is often more raw and organic. The choice between the two can significantly impact the overall sound and character of a guitar, with pedal distortion allowing for more precise adjustments and amp distortion providing a more traditional, classic rock sound.
To achieve distortion on your amp, increase the gain or volume setting to push the signal into overdrive, creating a gritty and distorted sound. Experiment with different settings to find the desired level of distortion.
Just the distortion from a Marshall JCM 900 amp (they don't use distortion pedals).
To distort an Ibanez GTA10 10 Watt Amp, increase the gain knob on the amp to introduce more distortion. You can also use a distortion pedal in front of the amp for heavier distortion tones. Experiment with different settings on the amp and pedal to find the sound you're looking for.
Pedal distortion is created by effects pedals that alter the signal before it reaches the amplifier, while amp distortion is produced by overdriving the tubes in the amplifier itself. Pedal distortion tends to be more controlled and versatile, allowing for a wide range of tones, while amp distortion is often more raw and organic. The choice between the two can significantly impact the overall tone of a guitar, with pedal distortion offering more flexibility and amp distortion providing a more classic, vintage sound.
To put distortion on an amp, you can increase the gain or volume setting on the amp to a level that causes the sound to break up and distort. This creates a gritty, distorted tone that is commonly used in rock and metal music.
To achieve the best guitar amp distortion for your performance, experiment with different settings on your amp, such as gain, tone, and volume. Use high-quality cables and pedals to enhance the sound. Practice playing with different techniques to find the right balance of distortion for your style.
To add distortion to your guitar for a more edgy and aggressive sound, you can use a distortion pedal or amp. Adjust the settings on the pedal or amp to increase the level of distortion until you achieve the desired sound. Experiment with different settings to find the right balance of distortion for your style of playing.
You can achieve distortion on your amp without using the gain control by increasing the volume to a high level, which can cause the signal to clip and create a distorted sound.
You can create guitar distortion for your music by using a distortion pedal or amp, adjusting the gain and volume settings to increase the distortion effect. Experiment with different settings to find the sound you like.
Turn all of the knobs to eleven (11).
T