SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE VIDEOS. Buy or download my CD "Tailgate Troubadour" at iTunes phobos.apple.com or CdBaby www.cdbaby.com or visit my website www.gregvmusic.com Matchless Avalon 30 amplifier brought to you by Fat Sound Guitars http and Matchless Amps www.matchlessamplifiers.com Demo by guitarist Greg V. http

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Laney LC15-110 Amplifier demo

All amps included in Garageband for iPad played with random riffs. I had some difficulty to find info, demo and video about those modeled amp. I'm using an USB mixer connected with the Camera Connection Kit. With a Mac and Amplitube this mixer has very nice tone, so i consider this a good start point even if work natively on 16 bit only. Results is not bad, but is neither as good as better modeled amp today. Maybe with Apogee Jam something can change, in better, but from now i honestly expected a more dynamic, touch sensitive and realistic behaviour. Hoping this video can be useful for other musicians seeking for this great tablet; Garageband for iPad is intuitive, easy way to do your own music with few minutes, but is not solution for any musical need.

www.secretguitarteacher.com How to play the Amplifier Two questions we get asked most frequently about guitar amps are 1. How do I get a high level of sustain or overdrive from my amp without necessarily turning it up too loud and 2. What am I supposed to do with the tone or EQ controls on the amp. In this lesson we shall address both of these subjects. First let's look at setting up your amp to get the most sustain at reasonable volume. Now one difficulty about discussing amplifiers is that, manufacturers differ in their choice of labels for the controls on different makes of amplifier. One manufacturer will label a control 'Volume' another 'Gain' We also get 'Boost', 'Level' 'Pre-gain' Post-Gain' 'Overdrive' 'Distortion' 'Input volume' 'Output volume' and 'Master volume' -- all labels on knobs that basically do the same thing -- they allow you to control the amplitude of the signal passing through the circuitry of the amplifier at some given point. Added to this complication, some amps have multiple channels and some even multiple inputs. Now, if you have got more than one channel or input choose one that is labelled 'High Gain', 'Overdrive' 'Distortion' or some such label indicating more power. Avoid channels labelled 'Clean' or 'Low Gain' Now look at the control panel of your amp and locate the input socket -- this should be where your guitar lead is plugged into the amp. Whatever labels are used on your amp we'll call the one closest to the input socket GAIN and the ...