Thanks Helen. Adding electric adds a totally new dimension yet keeps the traditional stand-alone sound when desired. I like the chorus settings, and the ability to dub over cds and use the metronome. Great for practice.
Thanks Brian. Yeah, the Roland Microcube is a good choice, especially since it's portable. I'm also looking at the Fender Mustang V.2 Combo , and Acoustic's Lead Guitar G20 , a simpler model, but well reviewed. All, including the Microcube, priced between $60 and $120.
Jack - very nice! Phil - consider the Roland Microcube. Excellent amp, and you can sometimes find great deals. I bought mine used (but in fantastic shape) for $59.00. You can't play a large gig with it, but for practicing or a coffee-shop type gig, it fits the bill very nicely. It's small but loud for its size, can run on batteries, can digitally emulate a number of very famous amps, has some effects, has a digital tuning fork, recording/headphones output and stereo aux input. It's a very well-regarded little amp.
Littlemorre than I was wanting to spend myself. Rolands makes good amps,just out of my price rang.
Mornin' Phil. It was a Roland AC-33, and really packed a punch. I'm looking at different amps this week and will let you know what I find. The AC-33 is a bit pricey for my needs.
Mornin' Phil. It was a Roland AC-33, and really packed a punch. I'm looking at different amps this week and will let you know what I find. The AC-33 is a bit pricey for my needs.
Thanks Patty and John. I was actually "blown away" when Eric plugged it in and began to play. Very satisfying to see pieces of wood turn into beautiful music! And many thanks to Eric Larsen who made it happen.
Thanks Helen. Adding electric adds a totally new dimension yet keeps the traditional stand-alone sound when desired. I like the chorus settings, and the ability to dub over cds and use the metronome. Great for practice.
Thanks Brian. Yeah, the Roland Microcube is a good choice, especially since it's portable. I'm also looking at the Fender Mustang V.2 Combo , and Acoustic's Lead Guitar G20 , a simpler model, but well reviewed. All, including the Microcube, priced between $60 and $120.
Jack - very nice! Phil - consider the Roland Microcube. Excellent amp, and you can sometimes find great deals. I bought mine used (but in fantastic shape) for $59.00. You can't play a large gig with it, but for practicing or a coffee-shop type gig, it fits the bill very nicely. It's small but loud for its size, can run on batteries, can digitally emulate a number of very famous amps, has some effects, has a digital tuning fork, recording/headphones output and stereo aux input. It's a very well-regarded little amp.
Littlemorre than I was wanting to spend myself. Rolands makes good amps,just out of my price rang.
Mornin' Phil. It was a Roland AC-33, and really packed a punch. I'm looking at different amps this week and will let you know what I find. The AC-33 is a bit pricey for my needs.
Mornin' Phil. It was a Roland AC-33, and really packed a punch. I'm looking at different amps this week and will let you know what I find. The AC-33 is a bit pricey for my needs.
Awesome Work Jack. Now I know I got to go Electric on at lest one Dulcimer. and would like to have that amp too. What kind was that.
Thanks Lisa-Marie. Glad you are enjoying your Curly Maple.
Thanks Patty and John. I was actually "blown away" when Eric plugged it in and began to play. Very satisfying to see pieces of wood turn into beautiful music! And many thanks to Eric Larsen who made it happen.
I agree with John. It's a winner
Sounds like a winner!