Modern Guitarist – News, Forums & Reviews

5 Classic Distortion/Overdrive Pedals

April 4, 2016 By modernguitarist

This is by no means one of those “best distortion pedals of all time” lists, but a list of distortion or overdrive pedals that are now considered classics or legendary. All of these pedals have been around for decades and have been used by pop, rock, blues and jazz players alike. The sound of these stompboxes has influenced the pedals that came later as well as a new generation of guitar players (these pedals even have their own Wikipedia entry!). Most have also been modified by boutique pedal builders like Robert Keeley and Analogman, and luckily they are all still available for sale.

1. Ibanez Tube Screamer
tube-screamer
The first Tube Screamer was made in Japan in the late 1970’s. The Tube Screamer circuit has been copied by many pedal manufacturers. The most popular use of a Tube Screamer is to push a tube amp to make it overdrive more. Notable users include Stevie Ray Vaughan, Kirk Hammett, The Edge, Scott Henderson and John Mayer.

2. Boss DS-1

The DS-1 has been manufactured by the Roland Corporation under the brand name Boss since the late 1970’s. Notable users include Kurt Cobain, Joe Satriani, Mike Stern and Steve Vai.

3. Pro Co Rat

The original RAT was developed in Kalamazoo, Michigan in the late 1970’s. It became very popular in the early 1980’s and it’s still used by many players today. Notable users include Nuno Bettencourt, Robert Fripp, John Scofield, Kurt Rosenwinkel and Dave Grohl.

4. Electro-Harmonix Big Muff
EHX Big Muff
The Big Muff was produced in New York City in the early 1970’s. Called a fuzz by some, distortion by others, it’s so legendary it had to make the list. The Big Muff was found in countless guitarists’ pedalboards of the 1970’s like Jimi Hendrix, David Gilmour, Carlos Santana and Frank Zappa. It’s still used today by many players like Jack White and Dan Auerbach (of The Black Keys).

5. MXR M104 Distortion +
MXR M104 +
Originally designed in the 1970s by MXR. The “MXR Distortion Plus” has only two knobs. Notable users include Alex Lifeson, Randy Rhoads, Jerry Garcia, Dave Murray and Thom Yorke.

If you feel I should’ve included other pedals here, please share your list below.

Jazz Guitar Icon Larry Coryell Releases A New 3CD Box Of Live Recordings

July 9, 2015 By modernguitarist

Los Angeles, CA – One of the most respected and celebrated jazz fusion guitarists of his generation, Larry Coryell presents a brand new triple disc box set of unreleased live performances. Titled Aurora Coryellis, this captivating collection highlights Coryell’s prodigious talents in a multitude of settings, from a full band performance in 1972 at the Jazz Wokshop in Boston to a solo acoustic show in 1976 at Clark University (Worchester, MA) plus a more recent appearance in 2002 at the San Jose Jazz Fest with his talented trio featuring award winning drummer Paul Wertico and bassist Jeff Chambers! Each of these performances come on separate CDs in their own sleeves housed in a deluxe box with a lavish, full color booklet featuring extensive liner notes based on a new interview with Mr. Coryell himself. The box will be released July 24 from Purple Pyramid Records.

Reflecting on this collection, Coryell states, “I have fond memories of the high integrity of the students in Worcester, MA; it was always a special place. Of course, The Jazz Workshop Boston was kind of a ‘home base’ from where we developed our music in the ‘70s, when we were trying to create something that respected the basics of jazz but was still a new form of music. Club manager, Freddie Taylor, was our number one booster as we ventured into uncharted territory. And what can I say about beautiful San Jose! A great city with great people and an absolutely beautiful outdoor park in the center of town. Playing with Jeff Chambers and Paul Wertico was an exhilarating journey into the essence of jazz!”

Born in Texas, Larry Coryell began his ascent to the upper echelons of jazz virtuosos in the mid ‘60s when he joined the quintet of famed drummer Chico Hamilton in New York. That gig led to several other stints as a sideman for Gary Burton, Herbie Mann, and Randy Brecker among others. In 1968, he released his debut album Lady Coryell at the young age of 25, which then lead to subsequent solo album and the formation of his own group The Eleventh House. Through these releases, Coryell earned international acclaim for his daring compositions and interpretations as well as his inspired improvisations. He continues to perform shows and release new albums regularly. For those unfamiliar with this living legend, Aurora Coryellis is the perfect place to start!

TC Electronic Introduces PolyTune Clip

June 16, 2015 By modernguitarist

Press Release (Risskov, Denmark, June 16th 2015)

polytune-clip TC Electronic announces PolyTune Clip, the world’s first polyphonic clip-on tuner.

Once again TC Electronic has set the bar for modern tuning technology with PolyTune Clip and this time they’ve set it higher than ever!

Not only have they managed to distill their game-changing polyphonic tuning technology into its smallest enclosure to date, they’ve actually improved it while doing so, making PolyTune Clip their best polyphonic tuner yet.

Now add to the mix a blindingly fast and accurate chromatic tuner, a strobe tuner mode with an unprecedented +/- 0.02 cent pin-point precision and there’s no doubt that PolyTune Clip is sure to satisfy everyone from the casual bedroom player to the hardened gigging pro.

PolyTune Clip also features an ultra-bright adaptive display that automatically detects if all strings are strummed at once or if individual notes are plucked. It also automatically flips the screen to guarantee a perfect readout no matter where it’s placed on the headstock. All of these futuristic features are housed in a small, elegant yet durable design with a high-end stainless steel clip that ensures that PolyTune Clip stays locked-in even under the harshest gigging conditions. PolyTune Clip is without a shadow of a doubt the epitome of what every tuning device should strive to be.

Features

Polyphonic Tuner
Chromatic Tuner (+/-0.5 cent)
New ultra-precise strobe tuner (+/- 0.02 cent)
Ultra-bright and easy to read display
Adaptive screen – Ensures a perfect readout no matter where you place PolyTune Clip
Elegant yet durable design
High-quality stainless steel clip

Best Acoustic Guitar for Beginners Under $200

June 5, 2015 By modernguitarist

Back in the day when I started learning the guitar, finding a good starter acoustic guitar for under $200 was nearly impossible. Luckily for you, competition between guitar manufacturers has made this a reality. As a guitar teacher, I’m always on the look for the best budget guitars for my students. One thing that I’ve learned throughout the years is that students often go for a combination of good looks and value. For this reason I like recommending different models based on the student’s musical preferences.

5 Great Steel String Acoustic Guitars Under $200: (in no particular order)

These are 5 top selling acoustic guitars you can find locally or online. If you think other models should be included here or have any questions, please post your comments below or on our new forum section. For a description of the different guitar body styles available, check out the chart at the bottom of the page. I also have a list of Electric Guitars Under $200.

Model Descriptions

Yamaha FG700S Folk Acoustic Guitar
This Yamaha is a great entry level acoustic guitar and an excellent choice for beginners. Yamaha has been making musical instruments since the late 1800’s and their acoustic guitars are known for their quality and price. I always recommend them to my students. Yamaha states that the FG series is the number 1 sold acoustic guitar of all time.

Fender CD-140S Dreadnought Acoustic Guitar
Known for their electric guitar and amps, Fender also makes quality entry level acoustic guitars. With a traditional dreadnought body style, this model is available in natural, mahogany, sunburst, and white color. The all mahogany model (pictured below) looks amazing.

Epiphone AJ-220S Acoustic Guitar
This Epiphone guitar features a jumbo guitar shape, this means it has a bigger body which translates into a louder and more resonant instrument. The jumbo design is often considered the standard “cowboy” guitar. Available in natural and vintage sunburst color. Epiphone is Gibson’s entry level, more affordable brand.

Ibanez V70CE Acoustic-Electric Guitar
This is a full size dreadnought acoustic-electric guitar with a single “soft” cutaway and active electronics. This means you can hook it up to an amplifier. Rock On! A cutaway will let you reach the higher frets on the guitar neck. For an electro-acoustic, it offers a great value. I can’t tell you how many times my students have a asked for an acoustic-electric guitar, so here’s an option for you as well. Available in transparent blue burst or black.

Wahsburn Festival Series EA12 Acoustic Guitar
This is another acoustic-electric guitar. The Washburn EA12 is a mini jumbo guitar with a single cutaway, built-in tuner and a 4-Band EQ. Washburn’s Festival Series guitars were standard on MTV’s “Unplugged” sessions and have been best-sellers ever since. This guitar comes ready with a 1/4 inch output for your amp and XLR output for your PA or mixer. It’s also available in red.

Guitar Body Styles in a Nutshell

Parlor: the smallest acoustic guitar body size, good for fingerpicking.
Classical: smaller than the traditional steel string acoustic, it is used in classical and latin music. It has nylon strings (as opposed to steel strings).
Concert: a bridge between a parlor and larger guitars, they have a bright sound with a punchy mid-range.
Auditorium: a mid-sized acoustic guitar, produces a great balance between volume, tonal balance and playing comfort.
Dreadnought: the most popular acoustic shape, uses a very large soundboard.
Jumbo: bigger body, they are louder, more resonant and boomy.
Travel/Mini/Student: usually built for smaller players and/or for traveling.

The SANYO Pedal Juice KBC-9V3U

October 20, 2010 By modernguitarist

The Pedal Juice is a rechargeable 9V Lithium-Ion battery for analog, digital and multi-effect pedals. It is made by SANYO North America Corporation, a leader in rechargeable battery technology. With a list price of $199, it can be purchased in stores or online for approximately $149. The Pedal Juice can also be used to power other devices like multi-track recorders, synthesizers, mini amps (think Roland Micro Cube), and electronic drum kits.

It is very easy to use out of the box. It has one single ON/OFF button and two 9V DC outputs, fully recharges in 3.5 hours and can be recharged hundreds of times. When in use, the remaining charge/discharge power is shown via a 3-stage LED indicator. The unit feels and looks pretty durable and is water and shock resistant.

These are the standard usage times for effects (may vary depending on connected devices and usage conditions):

– 1 Analog effects unit (10mA): Approx. 50 hours.
– 1 Digital effects unit (50mA): Approx. 27 hours.
– 1 Digital multi-effects unit (100mA): Approx. 17 hours.

If you only use 3 analog pedals or one multi-effect unit, then you’ll be good for 17-20 hours or so. Plenty of time for rehearsals, jams and gigs.

Now, let’s say we have a basic 6 pedal setup (with both analog and digital effects):

1 Wah Wah + 2 Analog Distortions + 1 EQ + 1 Digital Delay + 1 Digital Reverb

Give and take, the Pedal Juice should be able to last about 5-6 hours with a setup like this. Still plenty of power for a rehearsal, jam or a 3 set gig. It’s also ideal for the recording studio since it eliminates noise interference created by electrical outlets. Probably not the best option if you have a much bigger pedalboard, specially if you own several digital effects.

All in all, the KBC-9V3U SANYO Pedal Juice is a great device, a very useful and handy addition to any guitarist’s setup.

PROS:

Battery saver. If you are the kind of player that buys a battery for every gig, then this device will pay for itself in a matter of a few months.
Design. The same footprint as standard effects pedal, it will fit perfectly in your pedalboard. It’s also very light.
Wireless. No need for extension chords or plugin in your effects to the wall, which also eliminates issues that result in unwanted noise (AC ground loops, spurious noise, hum, etc.).
Ideal for smaller-medium size boards. A great option for the studio, rehearsals or gigs where 1-6 pedals are needed. Could work great as a backup to bring to gigs as well.

CONS:

Price. Although it will pay for itself in the long run, the $149 price will make some players hesitate about trying it (or getting a regular power supply instead). Not for everybody in this price range, but a good investment if you have the money.
No extra cables. It only has two DC 9V ports, which keeps the unit small and portable, but it also means that daisy chain cables will need to be purchased separately if you want to plug more than two devices at a time (comes with only 2 DC output cables).

Best Electric Guitar for Beginners Under $200

June 28, 2010 By modernguitarist

UPDATED 2015. One of the first decisions a beginner guitarist needs to make is which guitar to purchase. As a guitar teacher, I’ve been asked this question a lot and have found that the answer depends on both your musical taste and your budget. For this reason, I have compiled a list of electric guitars under $200. I also have a list of Acoustic Guitars Under $200.

10 Great Electric Guitars for Beginners Under $200 (in no particular order)

If you want more specific tips on buying your first electric guitar, check out “A Guide to Buying Your First Electric Guitar“. If you have any questions or comments, I’ll be happy to answer them below or on our new forum section.

Model Descriptions

1. Squier Affinity Stratocaster HSS. Squier is Fender’s entry level brand and one of the most popular choices today for beginners. Along with the Les Paul design (discussed below), the Stratocaster is one of the most often copied electric guitar shapes. The list of Strat players is long, and includes names like Jimi Hendrix, Eric Clapton, Stevie Ray Vaughan, David Gilmour, Jeff Beck and John Frusciante. Squiers are known to be solid instruments and a great value.

2. The Squier Affinity Telecaster model is also a good option and a popular design. Keith Richards, Jeff Buckley, Tom Morello, Jonny Greenwood and country music players like Brad Paisley use or have used Telecasters. If you are expecting twang from your guitar, look no further! The maple fretboard on these Squier Teles looks great and the butterscotch blonde is the classic finish.

3. Squier Bullet Strat (HSS or SSS). The Squire Bullet is a great guitar at a very affordable price. For around $120, you have a variety of colors and two different pickup configurations to choose from. SSS stands for single-single-single and HSS stands for humbucker-single-single (the pickups on a guitar are basically the microphones that pick up the sound). There is also a more modern looking Squier Bullet Telecaster model in metallic black (not pictured). This Tele features a humbucker-single coil pickup configuration and black hardware. It would make a great rock guitar.

Squier Starter Value Packs

Squier offers a Strat Value Package that includes the HSS Affinity Strat, an amplifier, and accessories (instructional DVD, gig bag, cable, strap and picks). Pretty much everything you need to get started. This starter pack currently sells for around $349, but if you are on a budget you can get a Similar Strat Value Pack with the same guitar and a more affordable amp for $249. There is also a Starter Pack Under $200, with an SSS Affinity Strat and a cheaper Fender amp.

4. Yamaha Pacifica PAC 112. The Pacifica is a solidly built Stratocaster style guitar and an excellent choice for beginners. Not a lot of stores carry them, so buying online will most likely be your only option. The pickups sound good and the guitar is usually well set up out of the box. Yamaha has been in the musical instrument business for a long time and their guitars are known for their quality and value. They also make excellent entry level acoustic guitars. Yamaha offers a Pacifica Value Pack for around $250. One known Yamaha player is jazz fusion guitarist Mike Stern.

5. Epiphone Les Paul Special II. Fender and Gibson are the two best known manufacturers of electric guitars in the world, and Squier and Epiphone are their entry level, more affordable brands. A different looking and sounding beast than the Strat or the Tele, the Epiphone Les Paul is a great option if you are into Jimmy Page, Bob Marley, Joe Perry, Slash or Zakk Wylde.

6. Epiphone SG Special. Another popular model is the SG. With its pointy double cutaway design, the SG offers a wilder and heavier look and it will do everything from metal to blues. Frank Zappa, Angus Young, Tommy Iommi, Derek Trucks and Thom Yorke have been known to play SG’s.

Epiphone Starter Value Packs

Just like Squier, Epiphone offers a Les Paul Value Pack that includes the guitar, an amp and accessories for $199. I haven’t tried the amp in this pack but overall, it looks like a good deal. In general, I’m really not a fan of the amps that are included in these packs as they tend to be low quality, but to start out they’ll do the trick.

7. Ibanez GRX20 (GIO Series). In the 1960’s Ibanez, a Japanese company, started copying Fender, Gibson and Rickenbacker guitars. Soon after, they started designing electric guitars of their own and Ibanez grew to be one of the top guitar companies in the world. If you listen to metal or like shred guitar (rapid soloing), an Ibanez guitar could be what you are looking for. The GIO guitars are a “budget” model line similar to Fender’s Squier guitars and Gibson’s Epiphone line. The GRX20 comes with two humbucker pickups and in a variety of lively colors (from jewel blue to all white). Ibanez guitars are known for having thinner necks and bodies. Ibanez offers a GIO Value Pack with a similar guitar for under $250. Steve Vai, Paul Gilbert, Marty Friedman and James “Munky” Shaffer are a few artists that play Ibanez guitars.

8. Jackson JS22 Dinky. Jackson Guitars originated in 1980 when Ozzy Osborne guitarist Randy Rhoads asked Charvel’s (another guitar manufacturer) Grover Jackson for a custom “Flying V” style guitar. Charvel and Jackson guitars were very popular in the 80’s and 90’s, and are starting to make a comeback. Ironically, both Charvel and Jackson guitars are now owned by Fender. These guitars are great for (glam) rock, metal and shredding. There is also a 7-string version of this model, also under $200.

9. Dean Vendetta XM. A company that has been around since the late 70’s, Dean is a well known brand between metalheads. Players like Diamond Darrel, Dave Mustaine and Michael Amott use or have used Dean guitars. With a string-through-body design, dual humbuckers, a maple neck with 24 frets, the Vendetta XM definitely stands out from the rest of the bunch. It is not your typical Strat or Les Paul copy.

10. Dean EVO XM. Last but not least is the Dean EVO. This Dean model gets a lot of good reviews for being a solid low budget guitar. A “Les Paul” style guitar with one cutaway, the EVO is a blend of vintage design with modern features. It has dual humbuckers, 24 frets, a satin finish and an angular neck joint. Great looks, quality build and excellent tone for your money.

This list is by no means exhaustive, but it is a solid starting point. Any of these models would make a great guitar for a beginner, just choose the one that suits your musical preference or guitar style. If you have your own list of models, feel free to post them on the comments below.

Vibesware GR-1 Guitar Resonator

June 27, 2010 By modernguitarist

If you are into feedback devices, whether it’s a pedal, eBow or sustainer pickups, then you are probably going to be interested in checking out this one. The Vibesware GR-1 Guitar Resonator is a feedback device for electric guitar or electric instruments with steel strings (including acoustic guitars with piezo pickups).

The guitar strings are agitated by a driver mounted on a stand that can reproduce feedback at any volume level. This means that it can be used in any playing situation: on stage, recording, in your room, even with headphones. Unlike the Ebow, which can only drive one string, the Vibesware GR-1 can drive multiple strings at the same time. It is also not hand-held, so it can be applied while playing normally with both hands. And unlike sustainer pickups, you don’t need to modify your guitar.

It is powered by an external supply resulting in a strong magnetic field driving the strings. Feedback can be controlled by the players technique and by phase switching. Feedback harmonics can be controlled by a foot pedal similar to a wah wah (sold separately).

Price: 339 euros (approx. $420). For more information on the GR-1 Guitar Resonator including videos visit vibesware.com.

A Guide to Buying Your First Electric Guitar

June 27, 2010 By modernguitarist

If you are reading this article, you are most likely a beginner looking to buy your first electric guitar or a guitar player looking to purchase a low budget axe. This article is aimed at the beginner guitarist. For a list of recommended low budget guitars, check out Best Electric Guitar for Beginners.

There are five basic things you need to remember. No matter which guitar brand you end up getting, if you want your music journey to last more than a few weeks, you will need an instrument that:

1. Stays In Tune: A guitar that constantly goes out of tune is pretty much useless. You will not be able to practice effectively with an out of tune guitar and will get frustrated very quickly.

2. Is Easy To Play: The closer the strings are to the fretboard (in guitar slang: low action), the easier they are to hold. Guitars can be adjusted by a guitar tech to have low action, but this can be expensive. Ideally, you want a guitar that’s playable out of the box, unless you are willing to pay for a set up.

3. Is of Good Quality: Purchasing your first guitar is similar to buying your first car. You want a solid ride from the start without breaking the bank. If you are on a budget, you also want a guitar you’ll be able to resell once you outgrow it. Brands to look for: Squier, Epiphone, Yamaha, Ibanez, among a few others. Sure, that guitar at Walmart with the funky name looks just like the one Eric Clapton plays, but looks can be deceiving. Not only you will have a hard time playing it, but you will have even a harder time getting rid of it once you realize it’s no good.

4. Sounds and Looks Good: Having a decent tone from the start will put you on the right track. A good sounding, playing and looking guitar that stays in tune will make you want to practice more without a doubt!

5. Ask for Advice: If you don’t know what you are doing, talk to someone that can point you in the right direction. If you have family or a friend that plays the guitar, ask for help. If you are starting lessons, ask your teacher for advice before buying a guitar. If you don’t know anybody, or even if you do, it’s always a good idea to check out some reviews on amazon.com or musiciansfriend.com.

Buying Tips:

– Buying the guitar, amp and accessories separately is ideal as you can purchase better equipment.
– The amps included in starter packs are usually low quality. I recommend buying a practice amp like the Roland Micro Cube or the Line 6 Spider.
– Visit your local music store and try a few guitars in person to get a better idea of what you’re buying, you can always buy online later.
– The input jack on entry level guitars tends to brake/fall off easily. Replace it with a metal upgrade when or if this happens.
– If a string breaks, it does not mean your guitar is of bad quality. Strings need to be changed every 3 months or so. Consider getting a couple of sets along with your guitar.
– Having your new guitar setup by a professional will cost money but if you can afford it, it’s probably worth it. Some guitars are not playable out of the box and need some adjustment.
– If buying new, buy from a store that has a return policy in case your guitar is defective or you change your mind and want to get a different one.
– For even better deals, buy used from craigslist or eBay, but ask your guitar player friend for advice. You don’t want to get ripped off.
– And last but not least, DO NOT buy guitars from Walmart, Target, Costco or any store where you buy gorceries or clothes. These are just expensive toys!

Pat Martino to Host Exclusive ICMP Masterclass

March 6, 2009 By modernguitarist

PRESS RELEASE: March 2009. One of the world’s greatest jazz guitarists, Pat Martino, will follow Scott Henderson as the next legendary player to headline a series of masterclasses hosted by the Guitar Institute in London in association with Guitar Getaways Awaydays.

After being involved in the early rock scene in Philadelphia alongside stars like Bobby Rydell, Chubby Checker and Bobby Darin, Pat Martino was recruited by bandleader Lloyd Price to play on-stage with musicians such as Slide Hampton and Red Holloway. He made a move to Harlem and was signed as a leader for Prestige Records when he was just twenty, leading to the creation of his classic albums ‘Strings!’, ‘Desperado’, ‘El Hombre’ and ‘Baiyina (The Clear Evidence)’, one of jazz’s first successful ventures into psychedelia. After suffering a brain aneurysm causing him to lose all memory of guitar and his career, Pat made a remarkable recovery by studying his own historic recordings and returned to form on his instrument. With a distinctive, fat sound and gut-wrenching performances, he represents the best not just in jazz, but in music, embodying thoughtful energy and soul.

This exclusive event, to be held at the Bedford in Balham, London, on the evening of Wednesday April 8th, will feature an interactive clinic delivered by Guitar Institute teachers Phil Capone (guitar), Holger Skepeneit (piano), Terry Gregory (bass) and Darren Ashford (drums). This will be followed by the headline guitar masterclass with Pat.

This is a unique opportunity to hear legendary Pat Martino talk, play and demonstrate his craft which should not be missed. To book a place at the masterclass, contact Guitar Getaways on:

– awaydays@guitargetaways.com
– www.guitargetaways.com
– 01326 211945,

For further information on this and future ICMP events, contact the ICMP on:

– enquiries@icmp.co.uk
– www.icmp.co.uk
– 020 7328 0222

Orange Amplification launches “Dual Terror”

February 2, 2009 By modernguitarist

Press Release – February 2009. British amplifier manufacturer, Orange Amps launched the Tiny Terror amp in 2006 and has already sold over 30,000 units, making it one of the most in-demand amps in the world. The concept of the Tiny Terror was simple: squeeze every drop of Orange’s unique signature tone into a lunch-box sized amp to create 15 watts of unmistakable Orange Class A Tone weighing only a few kilos – and at a price every guitarist can afford.

Orange can now announce the next generation of the Tiny Terror concept – the ‘Dual Terror’: a twin channel, 30-watt head, switchable from 30 to 15 or 7 watts giving more choice and options shrunk into a size that belies its power!

The 30 watt Class A dual channel amp incorporates the unique Tiny Terror channel and a new ‘Fat Channel’ bringing a new ‘fatter’ chunkier sound, whilst keeping the classic Tiny Terror sound.

The power options make this a truly versatile amp, capable of dominating at bigger venues and subtle enough to be perfect for recording, studio work and home playing. Switchable between 30, 15 and 7 watts and switchable between 4 and 2 output valves, the combinations of options provide for unmatched levels of performance and flexibility.

The Dual Terror OS-DT30-H is built to the usual Orange high quality standards, using top quality components and its roadworthy rugged construction (supplied with padded gig bag ) is everything you’d expect from an Orange amp. The proven ‘Orange Terror’ concept of combining portability, versatility and delivering most importantly a great sound, is all here.

The original Tiny Terror has legions of fans, with users including Gary Moore, Mark Knopfler, Steve Jones, Eddie Van Halen, Andy Dunlop, Kaiser Chiefs and Eddie Kramer. The new Dual Terror will have even wider appeal to professional users and enthusiasts alike.

For further information contact:
USA info@orangeusa.com or outside USA info@omec.com

http://www.orangeamps.com/
Tel ; +44 208 905 2828
Fax ; +44 208 905 2868