I have tinnitus too- I suppose from years of drumming without ear protection. Nonstop swishing or high pitch ringing in my ears. Did you give your wife tinnitus from your loud guitar playing?When we (Ed - bass, Gino - gtr. - and I ) were working up the arrangements for the twenty-five-or-so tunes for the multi-artist benefit project we spent the last two years on, Gino and I'd show up at Ed's a couple times a week with our Micro Cubes. We could get a variety of useful tones at very low volume. We could discuss while playing, and it was like taking my lunchbox to work. I really love that little thing! At home, my wife has tinnitus, but playing unamplified all of the time grew really old! The Micro Cube keeps both of us happier. Kind of miss winding up the Top Hat, though. My god that thing was glorious!
Or many different girlfriends.I rotate through amps like I do my guitars. For the past couple of years, the Princeton clone has probably gotten the most play time. About a month ago, I pulled the Classic 30 out and put it upstairs with some of my guitars. Then I fired up the Patriot, although I'm wondering if there is something happening with it. It was making a strange background noise, especially if I moved the Mood control to max.
Then I was playing with the Marshall 401, no pedals, but with a good amount of crunch.
That's the nice thing about having amps with differences. Its just like having different guitars.
Hers is chirping crickets, and if exposed to anything particularly loud or in the right (wrong!) frequency range, it will degenerate into hyperacusis, a difficult situation. She seems to have contracted it about twenty-five years ago after taking an antibiotic for an infection. It's let up for a grand total of two days in the twenty-five years. I've always played unamplified or incredibly quietly (that's why the Micro Cube works for me) in the house. She's heard me play with a band twice in the forty years we've know each other, once from the other side of a plate glass window, and once at an outdoor gig, from inside my car, parked near the stage.I have tinnitus too- I suppose from years of drumming without ear protection. Nonstop swishing or high pitch ringing in my ears. Did you give your wife tinnitus from your loud guitar playing?
I feel for her, that has got to be tough!Hers is chirping crickets, and if exposed to anything particularly loud or in the right (wrong!) frequency range, it will degenerate into hyperacusis, a difficult situation. She seems to have contracted it about twenty-five years ago after taking an antibiotic for an infection. It's let up for a grand total of two days in the twenty-five years. I've always played unamplified or incredibly quietly (that's why the Micro Cube works for me) in the house. She's heard me play with a band twice in the forty years we've know each other, once from the other side of a plate glass window, and once at an outdoor gig, from inside my car, parked near the stage.
Nope.... guitars and amps don't get jealous, and can't hurt you!Or many different girlfriends.
While I loved my Supersonic 60, particularly the Bassman channel, that amp was way too loud for home or on a stage. I could never turn the volume past 2 when playing live. The features were rather killer though. Loved how I could use the effects loop like a boost.#1-Princeton tweed with 12” cannabis rex
#2-Fender Supersonic 60 1x12 (Thanks Brent)
#3-KBP Tweed Deluxe with 12” Eminence Legend (Thanks Brian)
#4-65 Deluxe Reverb RI