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| Re: Question for Dimitrios [message #59359 is a reply to message #59353] |
Fri, 21 October 2005 07:56  |
Dimitrios
Messages: 1056
Registered: August 2005
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Senior Member |
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sing this. I'm
hoping
>> to cut down on the occasional low-end rumble of big trucks driving by.
>>
>> Dale
>From my experience you can get excellent tones using Guitar Amp Pro
(Logic's plugin), Digitech RP2000 and GNX4 (hardware amp/cab/FX
modelers), PODXT Live (hardware amp/cab/FX modeler), ART PowerPlant
(rack mount solid state guitar processor), GK 250ML (solid state amp),
Fender Bassman 50 (tube amp), Fender Twin Reverb (tube amp), Marshall
JCM900 (tube amp) and on and on. There are many viable choices. The
emulation plugins and pedals offer the most flexibility.
You already have Nigel, so may as well start with that and see how it
does. Amplitube has a free amp model you can download. I haven't tried
Guitar Rig but I have a variety of other NI plugins and they sound great.
For programmable pedals and plugins, don't limit yourself to factory
patches. Factory patches often suck. Find your own sounds. If you're
trying to emulate the sound of an artist you like, listen to them and
try to figure out how they got that sound. It's some combination of
playing style, guitar, pickup position, amp settings, cabinet, mic(s)
and position, guitar effects, and studio effects.
If you don't have much experience with guitars, pickup combinations,
amps and cabinets, hang out on guitar forums and you'll get the hang of
it. Experiment. Deconstruct factory patches that you like. With the GNX4
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