deadhead Posted May 13, 2011 Posted May 13, 2011 Bueno estaba viendo las fotos del gear de John Cipollina, guitarrista de los Quicksilver Messenger Service una gran banda sesentosa, y me encontre con lo que a mi me resulta muy extraño que son estas cosas de metal que salen de arriba del cabezal fender, alguien sabe lo que son? Dejo el primer video que encontre en youtube de cipollina, no usa ese gear pero por si alguien no lo conoce y quiere escucharlo Quote
SebaGonzalez Posted May 15, 2011 Posted May 15, 2011 Parece ser Que Cipollina estaba del marote..... :mrgreen: Quote
francesneron Posted May 15, 2011 Posted May 15, 2011 Parece ser Que Cipollina estaba del marote..... :mrgreen: Vos estas del marote :mrgreen: Quote
nacho-alt Posted May 15, 2011 Posted May 15, 2011 Son bocinas de camión :o :mrgreen: Yo iba a decir eso pero pensé que se iban a enojar :S Quote
SebaGonzalez Posted May 15, 2011 Posted May 15, 2011 Parece ser Que Cipollina estaba del marote..... :mrgreen: Vos estas del marote :mrgreen: TAMBIEN :mrgreen: Quote
FUZZKING Posted May 15, 2011 Posted May 15, 2011 Son bocinas de camión :o :mrgreen: Opino lo mismo.. :o Quote
matutegomez Posted May 16, 2011 Posted May 16, 2011 gracias por postear esto loco, porque me volo la capelu. que viola usa el chabon en el video? busque y vi un par de fotos, pero ni idea que modelo es. que buena que esta la SG tambien! Quote
Lauchax Posted May 16, 2011 Posted May 16, 2011 Ésto es lo que encontré. Quizás ayude. No lo traduje porque estoy corto de tiempo. As lead guitarist for Quicksilver Messenger Service, John Cipollina helped create the psychedelic sound that was a hallmark of San Francisco music scene in the 1960s. The group's long instrument jams, in which Cipollina played a central role, were legendary, both on stage and on record. Some of John's legendary equipment is on display at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum. To create his distinctive guitar sound, Cipollina developed this one-of-a-kind amplifier stack. All of his guitars, including the one here, were wired with two pickups, one for bass and one for treble. The bass pickup fed into the two Standel bass amps on the bottom of the stack. Each Standel was equipped with two 15-inch speakers. The treble pickups fed the two Fender amps-a Fender Twin Reverb with two 12-inch speakers and a Fender Dual Showman- that drove the six Wurlitzer horns. "I like the rapid punch of solid-state for the bottom, and the rodent-gnawing distortion of the tubes on top," Cipollina said. Cipollina used a custom foot-switched system to select reverb, tremolo, Astro Echoplex (the unit mounted on the right of the Twin Reverb), Standel Modulux (on the left of the twin reverb) or the horns. Truck running lights indicated which effect was being used. Cipollina also employed a Gibson Maestro Fuzz and Vox wah-wah and volume pedals. Quote
deadhead Posted May 16, 2011 Author Posted May 16, 2011 che buenismo la explicacion, genial lo que usaba este chabon, la verdad que un mostro', cada dia me gusta mas Quote
JFQ Posted May 16, 2011 Posted May 16, 2011 A la derecha del Twin veo una Echoplex EP3, es todo lo que puedo aportar. Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.