Originally Posted by: haghj500Kasperow,
Then, don't be so fast to buy a big system. That is way too much money to spend if your still learning what it is you even want. The same stuff will still be for sale 8+ months from now after you have spent more time discovering what you like. You are still discovering there are more types of music out there that you like.
I think that is the best advice I can give you.
I guess that's true. I have been listening to quite a few new bands lately, and I'm still in the process of discovering all of my "musical bloodline", with Slash, Robin Trower, Richie Blackmore and Mark Tremonti only being a small part of it. It sounds like it would be wiser to discover the whole "musical bloodline" before investing in a large Tube Amp. More so, considering that my current practice-amp is powerful enough for a practice room, and I don't even have the people needed to start my own band, so getting a big amp probably shouldn't be my first priority.
Until those things are in place, I could go try out a few Tube Amps in the stores, just to get an idea about how they sound.
"Commit yourself to what you love, and things will happen."
- Mika Vandborg, Electric Guitars, "Follow Your Heart"
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Gear:
Chateau PS-10 Cherry Power-Strat
Epiphone G-400 LTD 1966 Faded Worn Cherry
Epiphone Les Paul 100 Ebony (w/ Oil City Pickups Scrapyard Dog PLUS pickups)
Epiphone ES-345 Cherry
Fender 2014 Standard Stratocaster Sunburst
Martin DX1K Acoustic
Fender Mustang II Amplifier
Jet City Amplification JCA22H Tube-head and JCA12S+ cabinet
Pedals...
- Mika Vandborg, Electric Guitars, "Follow Your Heart"
---
Gear:
Chateau PS-10 Cherry Power-Strat
Epiphone G-400 LTD 1966 Faded Worn Cherry
Epiphone Les Paul 100 Ebony (w/ Oil City Pickups Scrapyard Dog PLUS pickups)
Epiphone ES-345 Cherry
Fender 2014 Standard Stratocaster Sunburst
Martin DX1K Acoustic
Fender Mustang II Amplifier
Jet City Amplification JCA22H Tube-head and JCA12S+ cabinet
Pedals...