Originally Posted by: hbkolbAnd when I look out and see little kids singing and dancing around it makes me stick with it.[/QUOTE]
ahh, I was the "guest guitarist" for the little kids for about 3 or 4 weeks, due to the regular guitarist needed to play the drums (since he can play both guitar and drums) and I do have to say, playing for little kids is alot more fun! the kids dance around and get into the music, and it feels good.
I normally play in the high school worship team, and as much as we try to rock it out, only a handful of the 40-50 people in the room are actually even singing along, let alone liking it... but then again, if you heard our band, you wouldn't like it either, the band as a whole really is horrible...Originally Posted by: PRSplayaOne more note. If you do tilt you amp back so it's going towards your head, it might be a shock to you, to actually hear what it sounds like. When/if you do this, remember that that's more than likely what your audiance hears, so adjust your settings for that. It probably wont sound very good at first, and can be a bit tricky to dial in right, but this is what you need to get used to if you play live.
so, any ideas on how to tilt the amp back without endangering the amp?
[quote=PRSplaya]Also, if the back of you amp is sealed, try removing the back panel, and make sure the back of the amp isn't right up against something. This will also help spread out the sound, and make it more 3 dimensional.
the amp is like 2/3 of the way open in the back, and it's about 2-3 inches away from a wall