A Les Paul, 2 Marshall amps, 4 Marshall cabinets is the part of a well-balanced breakfast.

@Phoebedumplings

5 жыл бұрын

The. Cornerstone of a nutritious breakfast, big kahuna!!

@racpa5

5 жыл бұрын

I’m not a big Les Paul fan, but dang, that sounded awesome.

@danrebeiz4598

5 жыл бұрын

One of the most full-bodied guitar sounds you’ll ever get is from that guitar/amp combo.

@phylliscuster1014

5 жыл бұрын

Boydstun,yes! That needs to be on a t-shirt or something!

@guitarplayer2846

5 жыл бұрын

After 33 years of playing guitar and hauling around a big ol JCM 800 head and 4x12 to and from gigs, some Marshall engineers built my dream rig. It's 5 watt head, a pair of cabs with Celestions, and they branded it Blackstar. It sounds fantastic and I use it every day.

"If you want to move people you have to move air and what better way to do that then 200 watts of power and 16 4x12" The perfect recipe and one of the best quote of Rick

@RickBeato

5 жыл бұрын

Totally improvised line :)

@skunksmisery

5 жыл бұрын

Quote of the week, if not the month.

@npc2071

5 жыл бұрын

16 x 4 = 64. That's a big ass wall of Marshalls

@RCAvhstape

5 жыл бұрын

I know what's better: the above guitar rig next to a Rickenbacker bass played in stereo through a couple of Ampeg SVT's and 8x10 cabinets. Better yet use Sunn amps, if you can find them. Pretty sure that's what Geddy used back in the day. Orange AD200's will do the trick, too. That will pretty much force people to move whether they want to or not. Might set off car alarms or even make people puke if they stand too close to the cabinets. Making people puke from pure amp power should be your goal.

@tomandalbert

5 жыл бұрын

Sound Pressure Levels to the max in the right mix!

If moving air is what you need to move people, you need a tuba, not a Marshall stack :D get a tuba and people will start moving. I know, because I did and the neighbors moved.

@MLFranklin

5 жыл бұрын

Tubas rock!

@TexasGuitarist

5 жыл бұрын

A tube, mic'd up with a distortion pedal... Maybe some delay 😂

@Jay-hq4lo

5 жыл бұрын

I am going get a tuba!

@MihaiSorohan

5 жыл бұрын

@@Jay-hq4lo That will be... you know... ALL METAL!!!

@CostasAn

5 жыл бұрын

Plug the tuba on a Marshall and the whole neighborhood will move.

I bet this would sound quite a bit better on something other than my phone speaker

@1320pass

5 жыл бұрын

Plug your Sony MDR-V6 cans into you phone ;)

@peterbustin2683

5 жыл бұрын

Ive put it through my Panosonic 80w TV sound bar - it sounds really good !!

@PooNinja

5 жыл бұрын

😂it sounds amazing in my car even the lawnmower at the end😂

@nightwishlover8913

5 жыл бұрын

Well don't listen to music on a bloody phone speaker!!!!!!!

@PooNinja

5 жыл бұрын

NightwishLover not even on 🚽🤳🏾

At first i thought it was a Johan Segeborn upload. Great tones! Its still a desirable sound.

@Don_of_the_Dad

5 жыл бұрын

Ditto

@dochort21

5 жыл бұрын

Would love to have heard Rick say, “Let’s go”

@Felipe-pb9gu

5 жыл бұрын

ajajajaja me too!

@Icepacalapse

5 жыл бұрын

LOL......said the same thing, read down, and saw your post. Had to edit it to say something else.

@tungtobak

5 жыл бұрын

Was just about to comment the same thing.

I see all the comments about hearing loss. I've never even played a Marshall stack or any stack. The loudest amp I've had was a Fender Twin Reverb. I played it for about five years in garages, basements, bars and my bedroom. It sounded great but here it is 30 years after I owned it and I'm paying the price. I can't blame it all on The Fender amp because I also went to lots of concerts from 1977 to around 1990 plus I work in the mechanical trades so that was a lot of exposure to noise also but to any of the younger viewers here who have not damaged your hearing, trust me, hearing loss really sucks. If you're going to play loud equipment, USE HEARING PROTECTION!

@Doosterify

3 жыл бұрын

@@drewjohnson4794 Well like i said I've never played a Marshall stack so I don't really Know how loud they are. The bottom line of what I said is if you're going to play loud equipment, use hearing protection.

@calvinshepherd7713

3 жыл бұрын

No

There is something so iconic and powerful about just the image of a Marshall stack. Those stacks are the backdrop to so many incredible shows throughout the past 50+ years. And that sound is freaking great. Aggressive, percussive and powerful. It makes me smile just looking at those two stacks next to each other! Love it!

In a music store I managed back in the 1990s, I decided one night after closing, I’d check out what a Marshall stack sounded like dimed. That sound was incredible. The physical presence of the sound felt like the air in your lungs was being pulled out and your pant legs waving in the breeze. That was with just one stack. I can’t imagine two!

@HeresWhatIDontGetPodcast

4 жыл бұрын

20 years ago, I had the opportunity to have two full stacks in my practice space. A JCM 900 and a VTM 120. I chained 'em together and turned 'em both to 10 with gains also dimed. I stood 20 feet away (as far as my cable would reach) and slowly rolled up the bridge pickup on my Epi LP Custom. The feedback alone was overwhelming. I hit that E power chord and it sounded louder than thunder! The walls rattled and I got a sudden wave of nausea from my insides vibrating. You could feel the sound more than you could hear it. It was wild, man.

@colinwallace5286

3 жыл бұрын

I have an old Ampeg SBT bass cab with two 15” Altecs in it. My brother -in-law used to complain about how heavy it was, but he commented once how cool it felt when I hit a low E to end a certain song, and you actually felt it tickle the back of your neck.

One of the best channel on KZread...who's agree with me???

@thomasmcgill6918

5 жыл бұрын

I cant agree more...

@voodoochild1975az

5 жыл бұрын

Found it a few weeks ago... maybe we just have similar tastes in music, but Rick is giving me the music theory class I always wanted...

@fivewattworld

5 жыл бұрын

voodoochild1975az Yeah voodoo!

@wesleyalan9179

5 жыл бұрын

🤘😎🤘

@PooNinja

5 жыл бұрын

If they don’t they need to wise up and get the Beato book ! And actually listen to Rick

That is rock and roll! Great to see and hear Dave shredding through that stack of goodness! Thanks as always Rick enjoy London and safe travels!

Standing in front of a stack is a pleasure, and sounds like nothing else. It's always great live, it feels alive there's so much air moving around you, you feel it as much with your skin as your ears.

You hit the nail on the head when you said: "It's easy to put your Helix or Kemper in a bag and go to the gig, but is that what rock 'n roll is really about?" My Marshall stack has the mojo and I wouldn't leave home without it.

@joemasse4568

4 жыл бұрын

Christopher Kahn Mojo is what was missing, when Cream had their reunion at the Royal Albert Hall, no Marshall stacks, no Gibson guitar, WTF!

@charles56737

4 жыл бұрын

Amen to that. Same herer

@bongofury5924

4 жыл бұрын

How do you fit Ed Kemper in a bag...?

@Skoora

3 жыл бұрын

In the early/mid 2000’s I played full stacks in Seattle clubs for the very reason that it was a rock n roll band and I wanted it to look like a rock n roll band. Actually kept the stage volume lower than a half stack because the top cab was more at your ear level. So looked good and better stage volume control. The other guitar player and I would actually use each other’s bottom cab so that we could hear each other a little better. It was awesome. The thought of playing a live rock gig with just a self contained pedal modeler or a box that can fit in a glovebox is just horrifying to me. So glad this wasn’t a thing until after I stopped gigging.

@laurentfargues8113

3 жыл бұрын

I go to work every morning with my stack :) More seriously, I bought a jcm900 4x12 cabinet 20 years ago when I was at the university because we had access to an isolated music room and we could blast it until late in the night. I still have it of course

3:35 The stereo separation is very clear to hear, particularly through headphones !! Awesome !! Thanks, Rick !!

I love it so much. It also puts in context why the Rockman blew everyone's mind, getting that monstrous sound out of a pasta box.

Absolutely, this is one of my very favorite channels. I love when I can catch it live. Mr. Rick is a exceptional host and I admire the diversity of his subjects.

Has been my go to setup for the past 20 years. Love to hear them.

Absolutely killer sounds Rick! Dave's playing was fire too and I loved the ACDC riffs too. I really dug the stereo mixes - they were so huge!

Man, digital emulation has come so far in the last decade, but it is still so far from emulating that sound. It’s so huge.

These are excellent videos Rick. Been playing for about 46 years off and on. Just enjoy your sharing of your past experiences, and demonstrations. Thank you.

I love this video, You jamming through the real gear is so awesome! It's not often gear demonstrations touch the classic gear! Thanks Rick and crew!

I cracked up when he noticed:"Dave your volume's down", but then I almost died from a sip of coffee for the little moment with the cable.

Marshall have a tradition of doing factory tours. If you're in the UK it's a good trip if you are a Marshall freak! My first proper amp was a Marshall and I was fortunate enough to be able to work there as an engineer in Jim's latter days.

This video made my day by bringing me back to being 14. In ‘82 my guitar teacher had a metal band with a few members that later went onto fame. They would practice in my teacher’s (poorly) sound proofed living room. Mike, my teacher, had two 50W JCM800 stacks, that when cranked with his Ibanez Rocket Roll V sounded like the tone of God. Yea Rick, this IS what R’NR is all about. Two cranked 50W Marshall stacks! Thanks for a great flashback. This is instantly one of my fave Beato vids!

That fuzz tone at the beginning is super violent sounding! Also the attack of the overdrive tone is incredible

A Marshall JCM 800 is like owning a classic muscle car, simple, bad ass looking and loud at any level set on the volume.

this is my dream rig as well. With the guitar that he is playing as well. Love the Les Paul and Marshall sound.

you 2 guys are a deadly combo....great playing, great production, awesome.

Back in '69-'70 I used to go to the Farx Club in the back room of a pub in Southall in West London. The room held maybe 120 people, or maybe a few more really packed in. I saw Savoy Brown there with Kim Simmonds, Dave Peverett and Tone Stevens all playing through Marshall stacks. A localish band that I saw a lot was Stray a four piece with guitarist and bassist both playing through double 100 watt Laney stacks. Pretty much everyone in those days played through a stack or stacks. I admit there was a certain amount of ringing ear until a couple of days had passed but nothing then hurt as much as the big PA shows that came later. Those pub gigs were great - Led Zepellin at the Royal Albert Hall (twice in '69) were great as was Hendrix at the RAH (both shows in '69). By the time of Led Zepellin at Earls Court in '75 the PAs had taken over and that Earls Court gig was torture I have to tell you. I couldn't do it now but god bless the stack. I'm glad I did it way back when and I'm glad I saw so many great players do it

Hey Rick, they used to do tours of the Marshall factory, you could just go up there and have a look around. I bumped into Jim Marshall while I was there.

Simply pure joy. I love Dave's playing here. I love the demonstration of production choices. We have to remember what we're giving up on stage when we decide convenience and consistency have the highest priority. I wonder if Metallica is watching?

Man, I forget how great this tone sounds. Awesome. Best Saturday morning ever... I’m ready for my day... I am motivated Mr. Beato. Thank you both...

Raw, Rock, Power....Take me back!!! Excellent video!! I remember those days well

Rick being born the year Marshall was makes perfect sense. It's one of those things where the universe makes up for some of the suck it tosses at us.

Not a fan of the fuzz... has this weird "puking" effect on loud parts, where the signal approaches white noise. EDIT: I really dig the tone at 4:19 and 5:20 though.

@AlexKenis

5 жыл бұрын

Glad I'm not the only one. I also like the blended sounds you referenced, but not the left-channel alone... it has that 'blatty' squashy old transistor sound that some people love, but I just can't dig. It sounds pretty scratchy in the high freq too, but that ends up fine when blended. To each their own

@Explorer766

5 жыл бұрын

Exactly. All that gear and effort and it sounded like sizzle-schmizzle until 4:19.

@jollyvoqar195

5 жыл бұрын

I'm not a fan of the tone being shown here either - alone at least. I especially dislike it for leads. It probably sounds a lot better blended with a band like the AC/DC-ish examples. There definitely are tones I do like thru Marshals and the onslaught of power is there either way. As someone who uses a Helix, these are the kinds of tones I never dial up. :P

@youpeopl_music3220

5 жыл бұрын

When did the fuzz come back into popularity? I can't STAND fuzz tones! It sounds, to me, like one of my batteries are dying! Annoying!

@Dressagevids

5 жыл бұрын

Totally agree sounds horrible with too much distortion through Celestions which are dirty to begin with. Sounds better without pedals as it should, otherwise too dirty and lacking in definition, which is why Rhoads took out the Celestions and swapped them for Altec's

Too cool! Thanks Rick. You keep knocking it out of the park!

Rick, I love your channel and especially the Morgan vs. your holy grail Vox (both stellar amps and near perfect). Man the beginning of this sounded super gritty. Around the 4 minute acdc riff it sounded more like the full Marshall sitting in my bedroom. Love your spirit and imho, although the amp sims sound great and are more practical for the average gig, there is just no comparison. The second half of the Marshall tones sounded like what we've heard and loved for the past 30 years. Nice job!

"If you want to move people, you have to move air" Damn, that was deep man, I hear "watt" you saying. Great video Rick. I love my amp sims, but nothing beats a real amp.

Living 50 miles away from the old Milton Keynes Factory I remember as a 21 year old kid my friend who was buying and selling Marshalls on ebay at the time was invited to the factory to collect one of the Jaguar Limited edition Marshall 2x12 combos. We pulled up outside the factory to be met by Jim himself who spent a good few hours giving us the guided tour of the factory and we chatted to him for ages. He was such a nice guy and had so much time for the people who played his amps. I met him again at a Music live event in Birmingham and he even remembered my name.. That guy must have met 1,000,000s of people in his lifetime and i was a nobody... Stays with me to this day! Keep fighting the good fight Rick with the copyright stuff, behind you all the way

@FinalResonanceTV

4 жыл бұрын

rossd001 I met Jim many times at Namm and every single time he was exactly as you described, an amazing gentleman!

Super bad ass brother! Absolutely LOVE your channel and all you do for us!!

Some great British music documentaries and one that covered Marshall, with Pete constantly driving for more volume.

More like this please... Great marshall's Tone!!! I realy enjoy watching your Videos

Marshall amps are awesome... I've seen just about all 70's, 80's and some 90' bands live... And mostly up close to stage... and nearly all of their guitarists would have these amps on stage.

So glad that you did this one Rick, thank you! We still play and record with 8 Marshall cabs. Half the fun is in mic placement and cranking the valve heads aiming for rich cab resonance and power tube distortion. We intentionally avoid DAWs though and no quantisers or autotune. Our end result isn't very polished (maybe one day!) but its honest and when we get a good take out of acoustic drums or cranked amps we really feel we have achieved something. It started because I have worked in IT all my life and I didn't want to stare at a monitor during my hobby. So, as much as possible we avoid using computer screens in our music and this although slower approach his helping us as musicians. Our timing as a band is improving as is our ear for picking frequencies to boost or cut. Its a load of fun. Thank you for your fantastic content and insights :)

this was a really great and interesting video. I love the hands on studio practical.

I have the Jubilee reissue with both cabinets. I love that thing. The jubilee really sounds best with Vintage 30s since that is the speaker is was designed for. I have heard good results with greenbacks and creambacks though. I bet mixing a v30 and t75 would work well too.

When you step on that fuzz and turn it off, ahhhh, there is the sound in my head. The fuzz is cool for that special song or passage, but not an "always on". I did my first gig this week without my 100 watt head and cab, and while I missed the roar, it made for more manageable stage volumes, easier for the sound man and....easier to sing over, not competing with the amp because floor wedges have a hell of a time keeping up with a roaring amp. In the end, that made for a better FOH mix, and while making myself happy is fun, a good FOH mix is what counts.

You are so awesome! Thank you for all the great content.

Well done Rick. Always enjoy the vids, top notch prod quality.

Wow! Pretty amazing when the “sound” even comes through on a phone.

Love this channel. And seriously, you always had the feeling that Angus and his brother wrote everything around the Marshall sound, and not the normal way of writing riffs and stuff. AC/DC IS Marshall.

The main thing I got out of this video was that varying your tone in stereo makes guitar parts sound HUUUUUUUUUUUUGE! Thanks Rick.

Back in the 90s i owned a Marshall JCM 800 Lead Series 50 W 1x12" Combo ..it was a KILLER Amp !! The Only Amp that comes near the Marshall is my Dirty Shirley 40 Watt Combo from Dave Friedman ..(Pushed for Leads with the OCD Pedal, it´s KILLER ) MAN these Two Stacks together is the ABSOLUTE Marshall OVERKILL ..OMG it sounds AMAZING!! ..and it´s the BLUEPRINT for ALL Friedman Amps and other Boutique Amplifiers too (Bogner , Soldano etc.) Those where the Days when Marshall Amps are the HEART od Rock n Roll ..i LOVE these old Marshall´s very much Once i was i Frankfurt on the Music Messe (Music fair) and i shake hands with the Old Jim Marshall ..i couldn´t believe it ..i SHKE HANDS with Jim , and he was SUCH a NICE and GREAT Man !!! A Rock Guitarist without minimum a Marshall amp is Senseless :-D,

For me, the magic of a great sounding amp isn't that it moves a ton of air for the audience, it's that it moves a ton of air for me. It makes me happy and puts me in that happy place that makes me play so much better. It's music that you feel mentally and physically.

@steves7896

Жыл бұрын

There's a huge difference between artists who are truly enjoying themselves while playing live and others who are just going through the motions like an assembly line. I'm not a musician (couldn't be to save my life) but just a music lover and I've been to enough shows through the years to realize this. The joy of joyful musicians carries over to the audience, I wish this fact was on the table more in musician's realms, especially with young people.

Nothing better than playing ACDC riffs through a Marshall stack!!!

@ZedChuva

5 жыл бұрын

A lobotomy with a rusty nail comes to mind.

@timjonesguitar

5 жыл бұрын

To each his own my man!

@4through6strings

5 жыл бұрын

@@ZedChuva So you have done this ?

@Icepacalapse

5 жыл бұрын

Yeah....but he missed the high strings on the Jailbreak riff.

@fredriksvard2603

5 жыл бұрын

Tim Jones - Saddlebrook Music cannibal corpse through a triple rectifier stack...

I have a tube simulator as my distortion pedal. It has a setting for a mic'd Marshall cabinet. On my little 20 watt amp it sounds cool. But then you here Rick recording these 2 beasts just blowing air. This is the sound of rock and roll

Being in the presence (front of the stage) at speaker level, moves your insides, and actually strikes “fear” into your body! The tone is so Rock! Remember having a guitarist setup, tune up and hit the first chord at full volume in a small club. I immediately stuffed my ears with wet paper napkins. I could only hang up front for the first three tunes...which were awesome! After that, I had to enjoy from the back. Seeing these kinds of shows in small clubs has given me permanent tendinitis. I also play, and have custom attenuators in whenever I play or see a show. Being in the presence of this awesome naked tone is amazing (frightening?). I love value amps turned way up. Although, I’m more of low/medium gain kind of guy (Fender Tweed), I have a soft spot in heart for a cranked Marshall! I agree, there is a physiological difference to just hearing a gained up tone, to being in the presence of what REALLY makes that tone! Thanks for the recording tips as well

I thoroughly enjoyed this one because it hits so close to home with me. Hopefully AC/DC won't block this video from the riffs (for those about to rock and jailbreak)

@davidjonorato3554

5 жыл бұрын

I tried to play them slightly different to avoid it...

I am anxiously awaiting the return of my JCM800 from the shop! Going through withdrawal without it! Rick, I thought you were about to show us a tour of Marshall and then you ended it. Could be a good teaser episode for the tour though. Any possibility?

This is what the guitarists i used to jam with sounded like! Marshall straight up! Love the tone!

I have 2 early 50 watt JCM 800s and a ‘71 model 1959 Super Lead 100, and 4 model 1969 4x12 cabs with the old style woven grill cloth. The 2 slant cabs are loaded with 25 watt greenbacks, and the 2 straight cabs are loaded with 30 watt greenbacks, all 16 ohm speakers. One set of cabs was originally acquired used from Daddy’s with 4 of the heaviest 300 watt JBLs I ever carried. One set of cabs used to belong to the Boston band ‘The Atlantics’ back in the 70s.

I saw a popular youtuber talking about having just turned his amp up past 3 for the first time EVER and how great it sounded. I commented on the strange trend of people playing at super low volume and never cranking their amps. He said play some gigs and get back to me. All I could do is laugh. I've been gigging for almost 30yrs and have always cranked my amps whether at practice, home or a gig when its appropriate. How do you even take a guitarist seriously when they've never played thru a cranked amp. That is THE experience! Thanks for the cranked Marshall's Rick!

@RickBeato

5 жыл бұрын

You’re welcome!! You gotta krank um’ haha!!!

@Mark95876

4 жыл бұрын

Does a good attenuator get you close?

I'm doing the Marshall factory tour in a few weeks. Can't wait!

@alexmatthews2332

4 жыл бұрын

How was that experience?

0:14 "You're volume's down". Every guitarist knows this moment. Your videos are so comprehensive. Thanks for going the extra 5 miles with the diagraphs, pictures, examples, etc. It helps me retain the information better.

This might be my favorite video on your channel! Amazing tone, especially with the AC/DC riffs. Jailbreak sounded amazing.

I still believe the greatest guitar tone EVER, was Leslie West playing a Les Paul Junior through a SUNN Coliseum. Versatile, no. Epic? Hell yes!

@Pladderkasse

4 жыл бұрын

I second that. I don't know if that's the rig he uses on Mississippi Queen or Nantucket Sleigh-ride, but it has to be one of the meanest sounds ever recorded.

Went to a ACDC concert 22 years ago in Aberdeen, and yea my ears are still ringing, (tinnitus).

@bongofury5924

4 жыл бұрын

Deep Purple in 1973...ouch!

amazing video and foremost the ideas and concepts you bring with it

There is some awesome music education on this channel I highly enjoyed that Marshall Stack video those were the good old days

YEAH!! And that's why I just can't seem to part with my two full stacks, even though they have been collecting dust for a while now

the true presence and bonechilling tone from big quality amps/cabinets can never be recreated digitally....ever!

Raw Rock Power! I have zero clue when it comes to sonics and recording. So fascinating watching the process and setup of a massive sound.

This is awesome! Great video!

The air was gettin thick, the smoke was gettin thicker The judge read the verdict, said, "Cut off his head!" Well, they placed me on the altar, raised up the axe My head was about to explode when I noticed the Marshall stacks I noticed all the smoke machines, the cameras and the lights Some guy with a microphone running around dancing in tights And I noticed the crew and the band playing down below And I realized I was in a rock video

@Mark95876

4 жыл бұрын

An Alice Cooper rock video?

I love using the SM57 to record speakers

I have a Marshall half stack and my other guitarist has one too. I have a JVM and he has a DSL, and sometimes when he's not around at our practice space I like to play through both of them and crank em up. Doesn't get a lot better than that.

@michaelskyrealm

4 жыл бұрын

djjazzyjeff123 the jvm is a beast!

VERY COOL! Loved the SOUND!!!!🎸👍🎸

Make sure you visit the Marshall factory in Milton Keynes!

"If you wanna move people, you have to move air" wisest thing I've ever heard

The last 50 watt Marshall Plexi I had, just roared. I ran it in church with the volume on about eight with the cab in an iso box. With my LP with 50s wiring, it really cleaned up to beautiful shimmery tones with just the volume knob. The Jeebus approved.

Rick - I recently discovered your videos and am truly impressed. You seem to know various crafts (guitar, kb, studio-work) quite well and am surprised that you are not indundated with "real work" and have such ample time at hand to prepare all these videos of yours (I know from own experience that that takes more time than many users expect).... so: I hope to be able to enjoy many more of your clips.

@RickBeato

5 жыл бұрын

Inundated with “real work” is what you were attempting to say. Real work is making 650 videos for a channel with 765k subs. What kind of a comment was that? I’m inundated with a full time job making videos for insulting people like you apparently.

Imaging gigging the NYC club scene with this setup - try getting these on the subway, lol :D

@Dan_Ranger

3 жыл бұрын

Done that in the 80’s in London on the tube! All good fun especially when you get on the wrong tube! 😂

Damn, that is a big lawn for a tiny walk behind lawnmower.

@ApeLikeCreature

5 жыл бұрын

LOL...thinking the same thing.

@bobboitt3126

5 жыл бұрын

Yeah but he dont have to hit the Gym when he's done....lol

@everonlyallforthee

5 жыл бұрын

@@bobboitt3126 Get paid to mow a lawn instead of paying for a gym membership. We've been doing it wrong this whole time!

@TheJipino

5 жыл бұрын

When he finally gets to the other side, the grass at the beginning will already be as long again as when he started.

@AnythingEvil78

5 жыл бұрын

Haha, that caught my attention as well.

Monster tones that sound GREAT!! Dave was ripping on that Las Paul.

Ahhhh - could listen all day to this!

I don’t miss hauling a stack around.

Looks like you were in Clapham/ Battersea in SW London bro.....? My neck of the woods..

Nice to see some old skool raw amp tones, great video Rick!!

Great stuff here ! Love the sound ;)

An American Les Paul and a British Marshall stack - the ultimate special relationship!

@maxsandison4574

4 жыл бұрын

Friends with benefits

I was born in '62...lately my hearing is starting to go. I blame it on prolonged exposure to Marshall stack sound pressure. I have no regrets.

@goldenageofdinosaurs7192

5 жыл бұрын

Allan Crow Yeah, when I 1st started playing in a band, I had these great Paiste Rude 18” & 16” crashes. But, when I’d hit em, I could’t hear a damn thing for a second or two (I hadn’t learned to tape my cymbals, or wear earplugs yet). So, my guitarist & bassist just pointed their Marshall’s to either side of my head & turned em to 11. I’d put a fair amount of my hearing loss on that stupid behavior. There were also the many rock shows I saw, which often had Marshall amps pointing at me too. 🙂

@allancrow134

5 жыл бұрын

@@goldenageofdinosaurs7192 Sure was fun though. :)

@goldenageofdinosaurs7192

5 жыл бұрын

Allan Crow Absolutely!

Grrrreat Demo Rick. There's no feeling like playing on that kind of rig.

When the video finally went outside ,I breathed a sigh of relief, peace and quiet, lol, great video Rick

I see the thumbnail and think: "Today we gonna checkout"

Rick, you’re only about 52 miles from Marshall headquarters in Bletchley!

"If you want to move people, you have to move air"! Heart you RB! Rochester represent!

dave is an amazing player. wow. love that fuzzy tone.

“If you want to move people, you have to move air.” YES

@Arkoudeides.

4 жыл бұрын

PA also moves air.

@dustinmccrindle343

4 жыл бұрын

@@Arkoudeides. was about to say the same.

@turolretar

4 жыл бұрын

Ok I’ll just fart and people will run away so in a way they move

I always wondered why roadies were invented. Mystery solved! Can’t wait for a Henson vid (that is what you’re doing there right?) I had a 50w Jubilee half stack when I was a kid that I bought and sold for $1000. So mad 😡! That lawnmower guy might copyright strike you.

@galactivation9577

5 жыл бұрын

He gets a copyright strike from Honda mower division.

Loving it!!

More power!! Incredible