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Post by supernaut on Oct 24, 2014 3:48:15 GMT -7
I have a retro-fitted ppimv 1x10 Monza Would like to get get feedback in the 86-88 db (just slightly over normal indoor conversational levels) to do some of Blackmore's old wank bar magic. Using a Les Paul Axcess with Burstbuckers. Any tips?
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Post by doctorice on Oct 24, 2014 6:39:58 GMT -7
I've found the Xotic SL will do this into several of my Zs. Haven't tried it with a Monza. Admittedly, using an OD pedal with a Monza seems redundant.
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Oct 24, 2014 7:37:20 GMT -7
Put the headstock on the cabinet.
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Post by muZician on Oct 24, 2014 22:36:25 GMT -7
single coils feedback earlier...
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Post by simpleton on Oct 24, 2014 23:21:56 GMT -7
I find the springs in my Strat assist feedback easier than my Les Paul with set bridge. So maybe with your LP you'll have an easier time.
It seems hard to do because feedback is sorta a volume thing to me. I found my Monza to feedback more with the Celestion Gold than the Eminence Red Fang because the Gold is brighter. But that's so damn quiet I just don't know what pedal would pull out that interchange between guitar, pickups, amp and speaker.
I'll play around with mine and if I find anything helpful I'll report back.
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Post by Maddog on Oct 25, 2014 5:27:55 GMT -7
Man.... to really get "true" feedback you gotta have enough volume (air pressure waves) from the speaker to literally vibrate your guitar. You're gonna have a tough time getting that to happen at those very low db levels. More than likely you're gonna have to experiment with some pretty high gain stomp boxes or amp simulators/modelers (POD etal) to achieve that phenomenon....
You DO, tho, have the perfect amp/guitar/pickups to make it happen...
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Post by supernaut on Oct 25, 2014 10:27:10 GMT -7
Thanks to everyone for your valuable input. Maddog, I was afraid your observation would be the case, and it was--Roscoenyc's suggestion of touching the headstock to the amp worked pretty darn well, but at 105 db--not too good for an old guy's hearing I was also able to get feedback in the 106 db range with my Marshall JMP 1C, but again, a bit too loud. So, my (likely unsuccessful) quest for feedback w/out pedals continues. THANKS AGAIN
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