

I typically plug my Burtone Telemaster into an old Blackface Fender Bassman, via overdrive, tremolo, delay, and reverb pedals. If you’ve been playing guitar for some time and have a relatively standard setup, you'll be able to set up an all-digital version of your usual rig. You can simulate Vox, Fender, Marshall, and other famed amp tones easily, and the built-in overdrive, delay, and reverb effects sound like pedals you may recognize from Boss and the like (they even look similar in the Spark’s app interface).
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If you're after an affordable practice solution that also works for recording (and as a Bluetooth speaker), I highly recommend you check out this amp.Įach of the 40 digital pedals and 30 amps Positive Grid modeled bear a striking resemblance to beloved tube amps and stomp boxes in the physical universe. What’s more, a quality set of built-in practicing tools can help you write new songs or decode your favorite music, after you’re done picking the perfect tone. With the Spark, you can easily approximate any of your favorite players, even in that cramped Harry Potter bedroom under the stairs. But through the magic of modern digital signal processing, as well as Wi-Fi and Bluetooth upgrades in small speakers, shoebox-sized amps like the new Positive Grid Spark are changing things for the better.

You’d slip on the perfect Led Zeppelin T-shirt and distressed jeans, pretend the crowd was chanting your name, plug in your guitar, and out would come thin, muddy sound. Unfortunately, for anyone with a small living space (or co-inhabitants with functional eardrums), achieving an inspiring guitar tone at low volumes has been tough. Every music teacher I've ever had has given me similar advice: Try to buy an instrument that aesthetically inspires you to play more often.
