Wow, where does one begin? The options are vast, depending on your budget, musical tastes and availability to demo in your area. I generally find some Guitars tend to match certain amps better than others, sometimes unexpectedly. You can read reviews to "weed out" the bad choices before you begin, but then it really comes down to demo-ing a few of the better ones.
Best thing would be to visit some local music stores with your guitar and just try them out, to find the kind of sound(s) you're trying to achieve. Also, just to complicate things further, some amps have better onboard distortion while others respond better to your stompboxes, so better take that along with you as well. :-)
If you are a beginner, have someone experienced come with you, otherwise at least do your homework beforehand on the models the store has in stock and have the store rep explain some of the features and play while you listen carefully. Note, you may want to make sure you hear an amp at a decent volume, nearly all amps sound good turned down, but some can have serious tone degradations/hisses etc when turned up.
There are a number of smaller practice amps on the market today packed with features such as amp modelling & built-in effects. I was quite impressed with the tone of the new Roland Cubes (Roland is also the maker of Boss pedals), and for some high gain action in a solid state amp, check out the Ibanez "Toneblaster" series amps. Of course, tube amps will cost more, but the quality of tone (especially overdriven) is better and they're generally much louder per watt as opposed to their solid state counterparts, and cut though better in a gigging situation. Then again, if you play metal and just want high saturated distortion, a good, powerful solid-state may be the way to go. All the best, good luck in your search.
Ibanez Blazer electric guitar
Ibanez. Both Herman and Sam have their signature model
I've seen him using Jackson, Schecter, and Ibanez guitars
he uses an ibanez jem7v (his signature guitar)
use an amp to make it loud
No. You can use any amp with any guitar.
use the one you like the best
He uses Ibanez
Ibanez Blazer electric guitar
No matter what cord I use, no sound will come through the amp. How can I fix this?
Use a Korg, Ibanez distortion pedal, or use a processor.
No
Ibanez. Both Herman and Sam have their signature model
Why not ? It' s not specific for Ibanez. It is not even made by Ibanez but by Fishman who are making these preamps for all brands, may they be Martin or Washburn or Crafter, etc. BUT if you had a preamp in your Washburn before that is broke you should replace it by the exact same product in order to use the old footprint of the unit.
They have been known to use Paul Reed Smith (PRS) and Ibanez. It depends on which guitar player you are talking about. They have been known to use Paul Reed Smith (PRS) and Ibanez. It depends on which guitar player you are talking about.
I've seen him using Jackson, Schecter, and Ibanez guitars
The low frequencies of the bass destroy a guitar amp , so use a bass amp.