Milkman The Amp Direct Demo (no talking) скачать в хорошем качестве

Milkman The Amp Direct Demo (no talking)

Get The Amp via this affiliate link to support the show: https://reverb.grsm.io/MilkmanTheAmp The Amp by Milkman Sound is a 50W guitar amplifier with a real tube preamp that can fit on your pedal board. It's perfect for use with headphones in your bedroom, as a direct in on stage (which is how I use it now), for studio use either direct in or with an amp, and more. But how does it sound? In a word, amazing. In several words, natural, warm, rich, stunning. I had my husband listen to the headphone sound as I was playing and he was convinced I was playing him a recording from a professional studio. The Amp also has built-in reverb and tremolo. The default is spring and sine wave, but those can be changed via dip switches in The Amp (to be covered in a future demo). The reverb is fantastic, and the tremolo is very amp-like (duh) and probably takes care of the needs of most players. Personally, I'll probably usually keep another reverb and tremolo on my board because I like having the weird options for my main band, but I can see playing live shows for Americana, rock, and jazz gigs with just this "pedal." There are a few quirks that aren't really frustrating, but you have to be aware of. Firstly, before you plug in your instrument or use the pedal in, unplug everything and just turn on the amp to let it warm up. I've noticed that when I don't do this, sometimes the reverb and tremolo don't work. That's not major, but it's something to be aware of if you plan on using the reverb and tremolo. Secondly, if you're using for live sound as a DI, don't turn up the master volume all the way. Start at 9 o'clock and turn clockwise as the sound guy asks you to. I've played three shows with this so far, and every sound guy has asked me to turn down. The official instructions, I believe, tell you to turn the master way up and then add a little gain (or a lot) to taste. Since I'm usually using The Gale as my dirt pedal, I don't use a lot of gain from The Amp just so I can have clean tones for the bulk of my band's songs. But, as you can hear, the gain sounds great when you crank it. A lot of people have asked me how I like going DI live. I didn't think I'd say this, but I love it. Especially at small clubs, which is surprising. When I play small clubs with my Roland JC-40 or even my Silvertone, sound guys wouldn't always mic my amp because they didn't need to put it through the PA. As a result, I don't think my band members could hear me like they can in practice (and we rely on hearing each other). Going DI means we get more control in our monitors, even if I'm not mic'd up. Guitar is TunaTone Teeny Tuna. Amp is The Amp. Duh. Support Get Offset by... Shopping on Reverb.com: https://reverb.grsm.io/getoffset7407 Subscribing on Patreon:   / getoffset   Shopping our Merch: https://getoffsetpodcast.com/shop/ Saving 7% on Your DistroKid Account for the First Year: http://distrokid.com/vip/getoffset Leaving us a review on iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast...