boyedav
Inspired
I don't think I have enough postings on here to post a URL, but the video is on the guitarguitaruk page on Facebook titled "Dave Friedman Live", with Dave and Sammy Boller. It was fun to watch.
Towards the end of the video Dave (and Sammy) makes a couple statements about modelling that I'm not sure are true any long, at least in the newest generation of modellers. Granted, tube amps are Dave's bread-and-butter, so I take it with a grain of salt (and I'm a huge fan of his). Specifically, he talks about how they don't respond to the guitar's volume control the way tube amps do. Now, I don't (yet) own an Axe III or a Helix, but from everything I've heard/read, the (similarly dialed in) models clean up with the volume control much the way their "real" counterparts do.
I wanted to see what real Axe III owners have experienced themselves. Do the amp models in the Axe clean up with the guitar's volume control the way the real ones do? I'm thinking specifically about the '60s-80s Marshalls, but others are of interest too.
Thanks!
Towards the end of the video Dave (and Sammy) makes a couple statements about modelling that I'm not sure are true any long, at least in the newest generation of modellers. Granted, tube amps are Dave's bread-and-butter, so I take it with a grain of salt (and I'm a huge fan of his). Specifically, he talks about how they don't respond to the guitar's volume control the way tube amps do. Now, I don't (yet) own an Axe III or a Helix, but from everything I've heard/read, the (similarly dialed in) models clean up with the volume control much the way their "real" counterparts do.
I wanted to see what real Axe III owners have experienced themselves. Do the amp models in the Axe clean up with the guitar's volume control the way the real ones do? I'm thinking specifically about the '60s-80s Marshalls, but others are of interest too.
Thanks!