spacecaptain21
New member
This is completely hypothetical, not a situation I'm in or anything.
You have $2000 to spend on a rig. Do you...
a.) Buy a single-channel amp
b.) Buy a multi-channel amp
I'm curious...this question as not as simplistic as it seems. With most single channel amps, if you wanna get a variety of tones you have to use some tricks, an example being using the volume knob for cleans. With multi-channel amps, you can have a lot of your sounds more or less at your fingertips...flick a switch and you're where you need to be. However, we know in this case that most multi-channel amps sacrifice some tones for others and aren't good at EVERYTHING they do. This is why I set a price point so you can't say "well I'll just spend $10000 and get the greatest amp ever made!!"
The point is: as a player...as YOU...what suits you better? Having a ton of tones to do lots of different things and having them all readily available to you, despite some being mediocre and some not? Or having a few tones that you can work with to do what you need, but losing the versatility and ease of use of a more elaborate set up?
This may be totally weird, but I was thinking about what suits me better, and I was wondering what all of you think about your own selves. Feel free to share experiences, etc.
You have $2000 to spend on a rig. Do you...
a.) Buy a single-channel amp
b.) Buy a multi-channel amp
I'm curious...this question as not as simplistic as it seems. With most single channel amps, if you wanna get a variety of tones you have to use some tricks, an example being using the volume knob for cleans. With multi-channel amps, you can have a lot of your sounds more or less at your fingertips...flick a switch and you're where you need to be. However, we know in this case that most multi-channel amps sacrifice some tones for others and aren't good at EVERYTHING they do. This is why I set a price point so you can't say "well I'll just spend $10000 and get the greatest amp ever made!!"
The point is: as a player...as YOU...what suits you better? Having a ton of tones to do lots of different things and having them all readily available to you, despite some being mediocre and some not? Or having a few tones that you can work with to do what you need, but losing the versatility and ease of use of a more elaborate set up?
This may be totally weird, but I was thinking about what suits me better, and I was wondering what all of you think about your own selves. Feel free to share experiences, etc.