E
evh
New member
Hi everybody,
I've been the proud user of a Einstein for more than 2 years now. I used it extensively on stage and in the studio and I have absolutely no need for a new amp - but now the Schmidt arrived. Due to the fact I do play in a rockband (actually it's 2 bands - one classic rock cover band and one a bit more riff-oriented original rock band) I'm not quite sure what to think of the Schmidt. Basically I'm really in love with those classic tones, you know dynamics, volume pot i.e. really old school. I have no need for a real clean tone 'cause I like to use my guitar volume pot. Btw that's what I do with the Einstein too. I only use the texas mode! So here comes my question. We usually play clubs (4 piece band with loud drums). Would the Schmidt be able to make itself heared? Of course I do mike my cabs but on stage I'm used to listen to my amp-sound only. I'd really appreciate some honest replys as I fell in love with the sound of the Schmidt.
Keep it simple - and stupid!!!!
I've been the proud user of a Einstein for more than 2 years now. I used it extensively on stage and in the studio and I have absolutely no need for a new amp - but now the Schmidt arrived. Due to the fact I do play in a rockband (actually it's 2 bands - one classic rock cover band and one a bit more riff-oriented original rock band) I'm not quite sure what to think of the Schmidt. Basically I'm really in love with those classic tones, you know dynamics, volume pot i.e. really old school. I have no need for a real clean tone 'cause I like to use my guitar volume pot. Btw that's what I do with the Einstein too. I only use the texas mode! So here comes my question. We usually play clubs (4 piece band with loud drums). Would the Schmidt be able to make itself heared? Of course I do mike my cabs but on stage I'm used to listen to my amp-sound only. I'd really appreciate some honest replys as I fell in love with the sound of the Schmidt.
Keep it simple - and stupid!!!!