mboogman
Active member
Really made me love it all that more. For the last three months or so, I've been using my '79 JMP into a 4x12 with a very stripped down pedal board at my normal gig (my church) and really started loving it. The simplicity, the definition, etc. It also made me a better player, learning to use the guitar for tone variety instead of any number of preamp channels and helping me to use less gain to achieve the sound I was looking for.
Last night, I brought my M4 rig back to church, (after a complete re-build and re-wire) and all, I can say is WOW! The time spent away developing my skills with a "simple" rig really helped me get the most out of the M4. I used to have kind of a love-hate relationship with the SL2x, but now, I get it. Same thing (not the love hate, but the "I get it") with the EG5, B(x)Man, and VX. I've discovered a new dimension to the tonal capabilities of this rig. Tweaking the knobs to my new understanding of how much gain a ACTUALLY need, versus what I thought I needed, and my tone is bigger and more alive now than ever.
Thanks again Mr. E! You da man!
Last night, I brought my M4 rig back to church, (after a complete re-build and re-wire) and all, I can say is WOW! The time spent away developing my skills with a "simple" rig really helped me get the most out of the M4. I used to have kind of a love-hate relationship with the SL2x, but now, I get it. Same thing (not the love hate, but the "I get it") with the EG5, B(x)Man, and VX. I've discovered a new dimension to the tonal capabilities of this rig. Tweaking the knobs to my new understanding of how much gain a ACTUALLY need, versus what I thought I needed, and my tone is bigger and more alive now than ever.
Thanks again Mr. E! You da man!