Reblogged from jasontmays
Cleaning up the apartment and then working on some music…This amp is the reason for my lack of hanging out.
Who needs to hang out when you have an AC30 to keep you company?
Asked by jamesdeanmcqueen
Vintage Fender Twins, Deluxes and Bassman combos are cool. The newer Fender tube combos (Hot Rod DeVille/Deluxe) are pretty nice too. Marshall JCM 800s come in combo form. Music Man HD130 is cool, sorta Fendery but its own thing. Vox AC30 and AC15 are always awesome. You can usually score Ampeg Gemini combos on the cheap; they’re fairly low-power and often fragile but they sound beautiful. Then, at the upper limits of portability, there’s the Ampeg VT-22 or VT-40.
Reblogged from chasingascendancy
I have a strong love for the Vox clean channel. The AC30 which is pictured above is an amp Brian May used on the Queen records and still to this day has one of the best responses. At least in my opinion.
Reblogged from jasontmays
Going to play around with both these amps tonight and finally get to try running my pedals in stereo…tonight shall prove to be a pure auditory delight. :)
Reblogged from fuck-college
My babies. (1964 Fender Bassman, Mesa boogie Single Rectifier, Vox AC30)
The Heights Ep (http://theheights.bandcamp.com/)
FFO: Brighter Brightest, Keith Urban (Pop-Rock with a Country flair)
Rhythm right: Vox AC30
Rhythm left: Fender Blues Deluxe
Leads: Matchless Phoenix through Orange 412
Bass: USA Ampeg SVT Classic through Ampeg SVT-410HLF
Submitted by elevatedhandslap
P.S. DAT MATCHLESS
Apologies for the shitty phone camera quality.
Apology accepted. Submitted by ishouldnthaveposted
Reblogged from iamdrewis
Brian May’s wall of Vox Ac30’s. Probably the loudest thing ever.
This OG ain’t fuckin’ with no dummy cabs. Looking at you, Immortal.
(Source: iamdrewis)
Reblogged from baroquenoise
1963 Vox AC30 Amplifier
WHO DID THIS TO YOU
I’D TREAT YOU SO GOOD
Reblogged from musicgearyouwant
1961 Vox AC30 - If it was good enough for The Beatles and Queen, it should be good enough for you. Arguably Vox’s most famous contribution to the rock and/or roll world, these amps have been in regular use since the late 1950s, but really blew up in 1961-62 with the addition of “Top Boost,” an extra gain stage that provided the AC30 with its trademark brilliance, thereby defining “jangle” for decades to come. Add to that the distinctive Vox look, and you’ve got a legend.
Like all the successful amps of the ’60s, there are many incarnations of the AC30 ranging from slight modifications to “solid-state waste of space.” As such, authentic vintage AC30s go for big bucks on eBay these days, but if they’re in good condition…totally worth it.
(Source: musicgearyouwant)
