stung65 said:hey guys,
I'm new to the world of electric guitar dissassembling and the "attempting" of reassembly. I'm just wondering if anyone could help me find the ultimate pickup to throw in my Fender lookalike to get that awesome sound of Eddie.
Aceman said:The rest of the VH tone is modded Marshall plexi, a couple of vintage effects, and of course Ed himself.
A stock 1958 korina Gibson Flying V, IIRC.twoheadedboy said:What was Hot For Teacher recorded with? THat's my favorite VH tone, and one of my favorite guitar tones ever.
Yeah, but didn't he run it with a Variac that pushed it harder or something?the guy who invented fire said:Ed's Marshall was 100% STOCK!
the guy who invented fire said:Ed's Marshall was 100% STOCK!
The Variac actually reduced the amount of juice the Marshall got. It let him run the amp wide open without killing everybody in the room.Jester700 said:Yeah, but didn't he run it with a Variac that pushed it harder or something?
MikeRocker said:A stock 1958 korina Gibson Flying V, IIRC.
Jester700 said:Yeah, but didn't he run it with a Variac that pushed it harder or something?
Aceman said:Ok - so the amp was stock. Point is theres some funky sonic mojo on that thing (VH I). SO it was a variac ran in a way that would void the warrantee - and the user if he wasn't careful. I dare someone to tell me that wasn't a plate reverb!
He supposedly used the Ibanez on the first album, but on "Hot For Teacher", it was a korina '58 Flying V. I remember reading this is an interview. He set the neck volume low and had the bridge all the way up, switching back and forth was how he got the sound to clean up during the verses.the guy who invented fire said:it was not a Gibson, it was an Ibanez lawsuit V copy...
twoheadedboy said:hmm, I don't see why I shouldn't be able to achieve some very van halen-esque tones with a '59 in an SG through my amp, which is essentially a plexi copy.