Trevor Rabin presets?

Not a huge YES fan but they do sound good... & look like their having fun... I'm tots Jelly that they are close to other people... the good old days...
 
When I seen Yes live on TV they was using Kemper that's all I know. you could see the Kempers plain as day on stage
 
The Kemper is in the bassist's rig.

According to articles, Trevor mostly played a 100W Marshall on 90125. I've never really played w/ the AC15, gonna dial in some tones and see what I can create...
 
I seen the bassest and Trevor using Kemper's that's why I said Kemper's . one was behind the bass player and one was behind Trevor and you could see Trevor's guitar plugged in through the kemper.

The Kemper is in the bassist's rig.

According to articles, Trevor mostly played a 100W Marshall on 90125. I've never really played w/ the AC15, gonna dial in some tones and see what I can create...
 
I could not find the video of the concert that I watched on tv on you tube but I did find this one you can see there are 2 kempers set up on a table behind the bass player and you can see a Mission power cab behind trevor.
 
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here is this for an axe fx 2 you can use fractool to convert it to the axe fx 3
 

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I met Trevor before one of the ARW shows and we chatted about the AxeFX. He confirmed that he used it for the shows and it sounded awesome!
 
One of the best experiences I had was with @Admin M@ at an ARW show in PA at a casino. The show was like a religious experience, they sounded was so good and unselfish consciously (at the time) found myself signing and anticipating each song's part.

Even better, I was fortunate enough to be up on the stage prior to the show's start with M@tt as he worked with the great guitar tech for Trevor and I got to see Trevor's Axe-Fx rig and RJM mastermind set up. After the show I got to meet Trevor and get a photo, he was a lovely guy and great gentleman. Fun fact: in his guitar there is a diamond glued into it he showed us, probably worth far more than the guitar itself.

The 90125 album was an epiphany for me in college. If you never listened to it with headphones one, go do it - you won't regret. The very definition of sonic candy, pushing all the limits of technology of the time in early 80s. In fact, I once watched the whole album play through on a wide band spectrum analyzer, and almost every frequency band was hitting the top throughout most parts -- everything slotted in perfect, integrated, full, BIG sound.

Yes's 90125 - It's a sonic masterpiece, I think Steve Lily-white may have helped Trevor and the band produce it. Big fan here!!!
 
One of the best experiences I had was with @Admin M@ at an ARW show in PA at a casino. The show was like a religious experience, they sounded was so good and unselfish consciously (at the time) found myself signing and anticipating each song's part.

Even better, I was fortunate enough to be up on the stage prior to the show's start with M@tt as he worked with the great guitar tech for Trevor and I got to see Trevor's Axe-Fx rig and RJM mastermind set up. After the show I got to meet Trevor and get a photo, he was a lovely guy and great gentleman. Fun fact: in his guitar there is a diamond glued into it he showed us, probably worth far more than the guitar itself.

The 90125 album was an epiphany for me in college. If you never listened to it with headphones one, go do it - you won't regret. The very definition of sonic candy, pushing all the limits of technology of the time in early 80s. In fact, I once watched the whole album play through on a wide band spectrum analyzer, and almost every frequency band was hitting the top throughout most parts -- everything slotted in perfect, integrated, full, BIG sound.

Yes's 90125 - It's a sonic masterpiece, I think Steve Lily-white may have helped Trevor and the band produce it. Big fan here!!!

I don't know if Steve Lillywhite was involved with it, but Trevor Horn certainly was. He had a huge part in turning Owner of a lonely heart into the song it is now
 
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