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Originally Posted by Jabberwocky
Why was this even filmed?
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12-11-2015 12:44 AM
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Self-funded. Originally Posted by MaxTwang
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A fool and his money ... Originally Posted by Jabberwocky
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Not jazz, but one of my favorite Dumble players: Mr. David Lindley.
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Man if this isn't a BLAST from the past. Wasnt he featured regularly in Guitar Player back in the day? Originally Posted by MaxTwang
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David Lindley and El Rayo X were one of the most fun shows I've seen. He still tours heavily on his own and plays with Jackson Browne. His solo shows are entertaining and hilarious, check out Cat Food Sandwiches on YouTube for a good laugh, see him in person to support an amazing talent.
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My Fender Super Champ XD vintage modified tube amp thinks that it's a Dumble when I put it on the "boutique" voicing...just bragging...
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Not new money like the Zuckerbergs but a fair old whiff of the old Kaiser Family Foundation - Health Policy Research, Analysis, Polling, Facts, Data and Journalism Originally Posted by MaxTwang
Not so sure about the fool part though. His Monteleone Radio Flyer.
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Love the 'crystal lattice' ref. One of my favourites. Love the Lindley clip, takes me back to seeing him in the UK on a 'Four Guitarists' tour. He did Mercury Blues through a pair of Dumble modded Fender Bassman amps and sounded just the same. I like a muso to have a sense of humour like Lindley, and unlike Mr Kaiser. Lindleys 'Lost Guitar's vid on Youtube cracks me up everytime - NB To 'get' this you need to know what a Coodercaster is.
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A mind is a terrible thing to waste! Poor Henry, I love the review he does of a Suhr guitar,he might as well be playing toaster. Originally Posted by Jabberwocky
Bob
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When that video started, I thought "I can't get through this", but listening to just the first part of his childhood had me understanding why he is the way he is. Originally Posted by Jabberwocky
And, arguably, you need a guitar like a Monteleone to get harmonics jumping off the strings like that.
Bill Frissell references that type of ability on this Andersen (2:00 mark):
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Originally Posted by HeyNow
OK, this is turning into one of my favorite threads: Robben Ford, David Lindley AND Bill Frisell vid's in a single thread. Check out Frisell's 'Surfer Girl' at 9:40.
Frisell's playing is the perfect answer to all the gear threads - yes, he's playing an outstanding guitar in the video - but what he's playing is the real story.Last edited by MaxTwang; 12-12-2015 at 10:32 AM.
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Robben Ford with the Yellowjackets - Pass It On. Solo starts at 3:20, I'm assuming it's his Dumble.
BTW In addition to the Zendrive, the Mad Professor Simble is a really good Dumble style pedal. The Zendrive is more clear in the mids, the Simble is thicker in the mids. Both equally good, more a matter of preference. The Zendrive has a nice clarity for low & mid gain, while the Simble's fatter sound does well at low, mid and higher gain (a little better for the David Lindly sound).
Last edited by MaxTwang; 12-12-2015 at 11:09 AM.
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Wes never played through no stinkin' Dumble amp . . .
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Some bop type lines (starting 1:40) including one or two phrases from his Yellowjacket days:
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I've seen Mike and Larry both use these. This was for sale funnily enough it was my first ever amp and they are killin! Originally Posted by SamBooka
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Oh, man! I've used a G50-112 in 1981 with a Top-40 band, touring Switzerland and Germany. Originally Posted by 55bar
I've seen Mike and Larry both use these. This was for sale funnily enough it was my first ever amp and they are killin!
Oh, the memories...
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I think Rivera designed them? Originally Posted by LtKojak
Oh, man! I've used a G50-112 in 1981 with a Top-40 band, touring Switzerland and Germany.
Oh, the memories...
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Having owned 2 real Dumbles 1979 models OD Specials 50 and 100 watt combos. Nice amps for sure but nowhere near the hype they get! Also no proper effects loop and no reverb on them. If you really want one buy a used copy like a Bludotone, Quinn Amps, even Ceriatone and save yourself the headaches of dealing w the price and problems of a real one.
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I've got a G50-112 for sale locally that nobody wants. Only reason I'm selling it is because I found a G100 in excellent condition! Originally Posted by LtKojak
Oh, man! I've used a G50-112 in 1981 with a Top-40 band, touring Switzerland and Germany.
Oh, the memories...
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I'm so tempted to buy the one in the pic I posted
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Dumbles are outstanding amplifiers...truly outstanding. OTOH, I am not at all convinced that what they stand out for has anything to do with jazz. I personally would go to a Dumble for a memorable blues/rock guitar tone. If I am copping a Wes/Barney/Joe/George-type tone, it would _never_ occur to me to switch on a Dumble--if I owned one. I am sure that I could throttle a Dumble back enough to get a good, clean tone with it. However, that wouldn't be exploiting the Dumble at all. In that case, I would choose an Ampeg, or a Fender, or a Gibson amp. (or, a modern, class-D solid-state)
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Guitarist Corey Christiansen plays thru a Dumble Overdrive Special clone (a 1:1 clone, really) on his Buscarino signature model and sounds great thru it. So I'm tempted to say it's just another amp that gets the job done and has the jazz-thing down. I've heard so many great jazz-tones on so many different guitars thru so many different brands of amps that I'm more and more convinced it's not what you're using, but how you're using it.......
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Originally Posted by Little Jay
That's always been the truth that people want to ignore. I've been lucky because of the diversity of my background I've been around a lot of great musicians and seen first hand how they can used just about anything and with a few minutes of tweaky find a sound and play their ass off.
Then the inverse guys with the best gear made and it still doesn't help them play better, they are who they are.
Last the audience doesn't know or care. All an audience knows is that sounds irritating or that's too loud. Even your gear head buddy is only listening for a minute then the focus is on more beer and the hottie in the corner.
I went to a roadhouse to hear some buddies play last night they do old R&B and rock. Guitar player is one of those whose played 40 years and nothing flashy, but every note fits perfectly musically and feel. He also has a great tone, but ever gig different gear but same great tone. Last night he shows up with a more recent Peavey Delta Blues, and this DIY cross between a Tele, Jazzmaster body, and a P90, but full clear tone. Well I can't drink anymore and all the hotties were biker old ladies so wasn't going to stare at them. So I decide to focus on how guitarist with funky gear gets such a great tone and it truly is his hands. His volume and tone knobs weren't touched except at end of the set to put his guitar down, but his sound and dynamics were changing all night, his picking and where he picked was his volume and tone knobs. That playing that guitar with the wide open volume and tone that cheap Peavey woke up and sounded full with a bit of speaker distortion. The guy is one of the multitude of great old guitar players that really understand tasty soulfull playing and how to get great tone from any gear.Last edited by docbop; 12-13-2015 at 03:25 PM.
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Most definitely! Originally Posted by MaxTwang
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