There is much debate to this due to a lack of photo evidence. Those who actually saw him either don't recall, did not know about music gear, or won't tell. But you can get his tone with some work. Best approach would be: Study the man's technique, but don't overstudy. The man was just playing and not thinking. As far as gear, hunt down an early 60's Magnatone - should look like a radio. Or as a matter of fact, any old, small tube amp from the 50's or early 60's will do it. Crank it. An old silvertone or supro Electric Guitar will do the trick as well. I use a 61 Supro Belmont, a 64 Silvertone 1413 and a 67 Silvertone 1457 through a 57 Danelectro amp for doing the deep blues. Sounds very close. Hunt down that vintage gear, nothing else today sounds even remotely close. There is also a chance Elmore modded his own gear as he was well versed in radios and electronics.
yes, you can either put any kind of pickup in the guitar
their right under the strings so hit a string with an amp turned on and there you go
Fender Strat or Tele, bridge pickup, through a tube amp pushed into distortion by cranking up the gain.
There are many types of guitar effects and volume pedals. The cable from the guitar is plugged into the jack marked IN and another cable is plugged into the one labled OUT and then plugged into the Amplifier.
You need two guitar cables. One from the guitar to the pedal and then another from the pedal to the amp.
yes, you can either put any kind of pickup in the guitar
Your guitar may not be working when connected to the amp due to issues such as a faulty cable, a problem with the amp or guitar input, or a dead battery in an active pickup system. Check these components to troubleshoot the issue.
their right under the strings so hit a string with an amp turned on and there you go
No, a guitar amp is designed to amplify the signal from a guitar, not a microphone. Using a microphone with a guitar amp can damage both the microphone and the amp.
If you are referring to "wireless", than you must first buy a wireless receiver that hooks into your amplifier, and your guitar, and transmits a signal from the guitar to the amp... SongScouting: or just buy a pickup microphone. Dean Markley makes one that is a wooden bar that goes across your soundhole, or there is a "button" type that sticks (with putty) to your bridge.
To achieve the best sound quality when playing an electric guitar through an acoustic amp, use a high-quality guitar cable, adjust the amp settings to minimize distortion, and consider using effects pedals designed for electric guitars to enhance the sound. Additionally, experiment with different pickup settings on your guitar to find the best tone for the acoustic amp.
Possibly. In my experience the bass will not work through a guitar amp?
To properly connect a microphone to a guitar amp for optimal sound quality, use a microphone with a suitable pickup pattern, connect it to the amp's microphone input using a balanced XLR cable, adjust the microphone placement for the desired sound, and set the amp's EQ and volume levels accordingly.
you might need a guitar amp first
Wired systems do exist, but I've only seen them come along with viola tuners to plug into the tuner to make it easier, but it's a 1/4" plug which is the same as a guitar amp or any amp. So if you get that tuner with the pickup you can pretty much hotwire it to an amp. I've done it
Fender Strat or Tele, bridge pickup, through a tube amp pushed into distortion by cranking up the gain.
The main difference between a guitar amp and a bass amp is that a bass amp is designed to handle the lower frequencies produced by a bass guitar, while a guitar amp is optimized for the higher frequencies of a regular guitar. This means that a bass amp typically has a larger speaker and more power to accurately reproduce the deep tones of a bass guitar.