On a closed back amp, more of the sound comes out thru the front of the amp, as opposed to escaping out the back of an open back amp.
The better Fender amps work splendidly for both purposes. I can think of even better amps for the "metal/effects" stuff, but they don't have anywhere near the clean sound of the Fenders.
to amplify the sound of the acustic guitar. Then they started to make higher out put pickups to get sort of a distorted sound bc there was no high gain amps at the time.
Guitar amplifiers were introduced in the 1920's for blues guitarists... whom wanted their awesome riffs to be heard over the incredible sound of the rhythm guitarists guitar!
Actually, you can play both bass and guitar on any amplifier. But to produce a better and lower sound for bass, you need a special amplifier for it. I am not sure that there is an amplifier that can play bass and guitar with equal quality.
there are many good amps for country, but one of the best amps ever for that style is the fender twin reverb (85 watts, 2x12 in. speakers, $1300) or the fender super reverb (40 watts, 4x10 in. speakers, $1400) both are all tube amps
Yes, you can use an acoustic amp with an electric guitar, but the sound may not be optimal as acoustic amps are designed to enhance the natural sound of acoustic instruments. Electric guitars typically sound better through electric guitar amps designed specifically for them.
Behringer amps are electric guitar amplifiers. They are used to amplify the sound of the guitar. There are different models for bass guitar and lead guitar.
The better Fender amps work splendidly for both purposes. I can think of even better amps for the "metal/effects" stuff, but they don't have anywhere near the clean sound of the Fenders.
Guitar amps are electronic devices that amplify the sound produced by an electric guitar. They work by taking the electrical signal from the guitar's pickups and increasing its voltage to drive a speaker, which then produces sound. The amp's circuitry includes components like tubes or transistors that shape the tone and volume of the sound. Different types of amps, such as tube amps or solid-state amps, produce varying tones and have different characteristics. Players can adjust settings like gain, tone, and volume on the amp to customize their sound.
Guitar amps are measured in decibels while speaker output can be measured in watts. The relative wattage or output is not as important as that the sound be heard above the sound of the rest of the instruments in the band.
This is a matter of personal preference, but I would say the best choice would be to go for a better amp. The sound produced depends on both the guitar and the amp, (and most of the guitar's tone comes from the type of strings) but the amp usually caries variable options to alter the sound. A great guitar will still sound terrible with a poor amp, but a poor guitar can be made to sound awesome when hooked up to a good amp with a variety of settings. Many high quality amps come with built in effects in addition to their excellent sound control, and are worth spending that extra bit of money on. For examples of well known and reliable amps, try Marshall, Vox and Peavey.
Yes, it is possible to use a bass amp for a guitar. However, the sound may not be optimal as bass amps are designed to amplify lower frequencies compared to guitar amps.
guita pickups, cable quality, pedals and amps
Yes, but they don't sound as good.
Yes, you can plug a bass into a guitar amp, but the sound quality may not be optimal. Bass amps are designed to handle the lower frequencies of a bass guitar, providing better sound quality and preventing damage to the amp. Using a guitar amp for a bass may result in distorted or muddy sound due to the amp's inability to properly handle the bass frequencies.
To achieve a fuller and more dynamic sound using two guitar amps simultaneously, you can connect both amps to your guitar using an A/B/Y switch or a mixer. This setup allows you to blend different tones and effects from each amp, creating a richer and more layered sound. Experiment with different settings and volumes on each amp to find the perfect balance for your desired sound.
to amplify the sound of the acustic guitar. Then they started to make higher out put pickups to get sort of a distorted sound bc there was no high gain amps at the time.