Harmonica Amps Vol.12 Fender "Princeton-Reverb" (1974)
Uploader Comments (Harpsucker)
All Comments (16)
-
The Astatics as well as Shure's 520 all sound individual, and some are very prone to feedback. I've tamed the highs of my Astatic by putting in a capacitor (1nF, you need to test different values) from signal to ground. You could try a normal dynamic vocal microphone with an impedance matcher and see if it's getting better. And/or try an equalizer. And try a larger room, that makes a big difference as well.
-
It isn't good if it can't handle a harp, sir.
-
dude thats a guitar amp and a good one to dont do stupid shit wit it
-
hi. I can see that you have some kind of converter on the microphones jack.
the original is a screw type of thing.
where did you find that converter so it got to a XLR? wanna know. cuz I would like to get one =)
I have a same microphone.
-
LOng Live Muddy Waters' Blues....that guy is immortal
-
I love your demo of the vibroverb, infact, I enjoy all the demos. Great... spectacular playing.
I am a wee beginner, and have a '71 Princeton reverb, and a JT-30 Astatic. However, all I get is feedback and can't get near the amp to make adjustments on it. It just whistles like hell. I can't get any volume or that great sound you got. And, is there anything, ANYTHING like a pedal, feedback reducer..between the mic and the amp?
gr8rna 2 years ago
no tricks, just mic,cable, amp, ask a pro harpplayer in your area to help you
Harpsucker 2 years ago
forgive me for be amplifier challanged, but how did u get that sound? is there a setting on the amp that makes it do that?
creamyfilling102 3 years ago
no tricks the amp is stock
Harpsucker 3 years ago