L
Lewguitar
Guest
Re: Roland Cube 30x and 60 - I'm curious about them!
I think there's a modeling amp in my future! Sometime next year when I'm working more again. I'll always have my blackface Deluxe Reverb, Princeton Reverb and '51 tweed Super - but it'd be nice to have some modern sounds and effects all in one easy to use package too.
I felt that the Roland Cube 60 was the simplest to use modeler I've ever plugged into. There was a nice Line 6 amp there too but it was much more confusing and difficult to get started with. Once I got some kind of handle on it I liked the Line 6 - but all I had to do was plug in to the Roland and the tones were right there. Much easier to get great tones out of the Roland Cube.
Thanks! Lew
It's because I've missed so much work. Being self employed, I haven't been employing my self much lately.That sucks that you have to sell more stuff but your health is more important. And that stuff is just that, stuff.![]()
I will. Robb's music had some Vox stuff but they didn't have the VT Series and didn't have the Night Train head - I wanted to take that for a spin. It's not a modeling amp but it and the Orange Tiny Terror have been getting a lot of press. I just wanted to hear it.If you ever want to compare, definitely check out the Vox VT series, even for the heck of it. Aceman is right, the effects are more tweakable. I hardly ever tweak them very much other than the effect level and I use the reverb mostly anyway.
It comes as no surprise to me that the JC model in the Cubes sounds so good. It is Roland making a model of their own amp. They better get it to sound as close to the real thing as they can. Same with the Vox modelers. They did an awesome job with the AC15 and AC30TB models. I use the AC30TB model for my light to medium crunch tones and even clean tones by rolling the guitar volume back or using the HBE Detox EQ to choke back the guitar signal and re-EQ it a bit.
I think there's a modeling amp in my future! Sometime next year when I'm working more again. I'll always have my blackface Deluxe Reverb, Princeton Reverb and '51 tweed Super - but it'd be nice to have some modern sounds and effects all in one easy to use package too.
I felt that the Roland Cube 60 was the simplest to use modeler I've ever plugged into. There was a nice Line 6 amp there too but it was much more confusing and difficult to get started with. Once I got some kind of handle on it I liked the Line 6 - but all I had to do was plug in to the Roland and the tones were right there. Much easier to get great tones out of the Roland Cube.
Thanks! Lew
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