

Jimmy page guitar rig series#
I was thinking of buying any marshall dsl tube amp like the 15c or the new 20cr, but then origin series came up and now Idk which one should I buy, if the dsl 20cr or the origin 20c, I read many comments about their differents and ppl say mainly that the dsl is more versatile and the origin sounds darker the other doubt that I have is about the reverb, the origin dosn’t have reverb, would that be a problem to emulate the jimmy page live tone? I know that many amps that jimmy used live didn’t have reverb but in many cases the atmosphere helped to have that reverb sound, like for example at the Madison Square Garden, and I don’t think that I would play in big closed places like that, maybe just buying a reverb pedal would solve everything but idk. most versatile Based on the fabled Supro that Jimmy Page used in the 70s, this 25-watt. Hello there, I’m a big jimmy page/led zeppelin fan and I always wanted to get his tone, espeacially the live tone from “The song ramains the same”. Hello all, Just wanted to see what your favorite guitar amp is.
Jimmy page guitar rig free#
If you have questions about the settings or gear feel free to get in touch via Twitter and the comments section below. Use the settings as a base camp and branch out from there until you find something that sounds similar to Page’s guitar.Īfter that, it’s all up to you and your technique. While we’re at some of the weird instruments in his collection, Page also used somewhat of a rare guitar, the Danelectro Longhorn double-neck. This thing has the weirdest body shape among all of the Jimmy Page’s guitars throughout his career. If you don’t have any of that stuff (like me) you can still carve out a classic Page tone if you work carefully with your gear. Arguably the most unusual axe he ever used is the 1967 Vox Phantom XII, which is a 12 String. If you have a Marshall amp it definitely gives you an edge in terms of imitating his sound. However, the meat of his sound came from the Marshall and Les Paul combination, which means the effects he used are more so for added flavor and not foundational to his tone. In some cases he would use the scripted MXR Phase 90 and was often photographed on stage with a Vox wah. Jimmy Page used effects sparingly, getting most of his sounds from the back end of amplifiers and process. Gain: 5 / Bass: 8 / Mid: 6 / Treble: 8 / Reverb: 4 / Presence: 8 Effects Start with these numbers and then make you own adjustments: On a tube amp you might be able to leave the bass low, since tubes give off a smoother and more warm response. I countered that by bring the bass up as well. On my amp, the tone was just way too shrill with the treble pushed so high. In the example I might have the bass a little higher than what Page would have on his Marshall amps.
