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I agree. I didn't like the sound so much on the amp. But I keep it in the car in case my amp dies. I ended up using it when a friends amp died on stage and nothing to be found at midnight. That really saved the day!

@@karelkalaf1 the downside to their low end/priced pedals is the pots tend to go in and out from sitting, you don't even have to use the things. My background is actually electrical/electronics engineering, and I tried reflowing the solder joints and cleaning them with contact cleaner, but they're still all wonky. I will attempt to repair it again because it's still a fairly useful pedal in an emergency and it works well with solid-state amps dirty channels too, and that that can be difficult to find. I still have the Behringer distortion modeler that does the RAT, the DS1 and the D+ models, but it's pots did the same thing just from sitting around unused. The bottom line is for $30, home use and knowing to take a bit better care of them, they probably never would have gone but they have floated around in junk drawers at times. *Fortunately, I can just design better circuits from scratch at this point and it's what I'm currently doing.* I will have my own preamp/power amp built soon and I won't have to rely on tubes anymore. Solid-State actually does it better, but next to no manufacturer seems to hire properly educated people in their companies that can actually do it right! *It's not exactly hard either and the answers are in plain sight assuming you are college educated and a fairly skilled guitarist.*

Hello Ray. Nice to see other practitioners of the style. I take it you live in the US and studied under Shihan Pereira?

@@vivian9721 haha!

Это не лупер. Просто симуляция гитарного усилителя, мой друг

@@karelkalaf1 спасибо 👍🏻

Thanks LetET. Its a Moon Bryan Adams guitar going into a Ditto X4 basically. I Use a cheap eq pedal as a boost for volume in solos and sometimes I use the boss OC3 for some low notes. It all went into a Yamaha Stage Pass 400. Thanks for asking!

Hey Dan. Yes, I used a looper pedal. That's pretty much it, although I do use a boost for volume and an octaver for the low notes sometimes. Does that help? Cheers!

@@karelkalaf1 OK cool I have a loop pedal and it is fun to use. No octaver. I have a non-electric acoustic and a Floyd rose style electric guitar

@@danfinney1 Pretty much any guitar you can run into a looper will work. Anything else is just a nice extra to have. That should do the trick!

It’s a place where people go to drink and hang out. Music sets an atmosphere in a place like that. It’s not so much a listening room environment. This has to be understood in order to have fun playing these kinds of gigs. It’s a little silly to expect everyone’s undivided attention in a place like that.

Its a Moon Bryan Adams guitar going into a Ditto X4 basically. I Use a cheap eq pedal as a boost for volume in solos and sometimes I use the boss OC3 for some low notes. It all went into a Yamaha Stage Pass 400. Thanks for asking!

Wow, then perhaps you could post some videos of yourself demonstrating non-generic vocals, just for reference of course. I mean obviously you must perform out on a regular basis, right ? Perhaps you could critique some of the stuff on my channel that has both covers and live performances. ruclips.net/user/clouseau62n

Typical of pub performers, the guitar dominates. It‘s like the vocals are an afterthought with zero passion/expression. Also, why acoustic? They all sound thin and buzzy due to the godawful piezos. I prefer my solid body Variax JTV-59 with emulations and alternate tunings by footswitch.

Recording mic wouldn’t be picking the vocals very well dude. Hence why the guitar would come out louder to it 🙂

Go for it man. All the best :)

I'm pretty sure it's just his hair

I don't have one but I guess that all those products are made to both go into an amp or direct into the desk. My suggestion would be to just try it either way and see. The Behringer has some sounds and settings that I like and some that I find don't work for me. Experiment!!!!

I mainly use it as a secondary option but it has come through every time bud.

Good question. The truth is I have no idea how good it would sound, but I guess it all depends on what you put in front of it I'm sure there are pedals that would work like say, off the top of my head, a tube screamer; there ain't nothing that pedal don't make sound better. At the moment I have the unit in the trunk of my car as a back up if I ever loose my amp or pedals. I'm guessing that if my pedal board breaks down or gets lost or stolen then I can limp through the gig with it as a distortion pedal. And if my amp breaks down I can finish the gig with an amp simulator set to crunch and just control how clean or distorted my guitar sounds by using the volume and tone controls whilst using the reverb from the desk.

Hey bud. You know, about two or three days after you posted this question I had to do a gig with another guitarist, but the venue only had one amp. Big pickle! With only 20 minutes before we had to go onstage there was no time to get an amp, so I went to the my car and got this unit, which I keep precisely there for this sort of situation. We ran it straight to desk with a distortion pedal in front of it and you know what. It sounded pretty much like an amp. All we needed was to have it in the monitors and voila!

Thanks Robin. Next one will be more thorough!

Thanks bud!

I'm surprised how good some of the cheap stuff sounds sometimes!