{"id":7051,"date":"2017-03-21T22:10:35","date_gmt":"2017-03-22T05:10:35","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/bluesguitarunleashed.com\/blog\/?p=7051"},"modified":"2017-03-21T22:10:35","modified_gmt":"2017-03-22T05:10:35","slug":"classic-rock-guitar-unleashed-gear-video","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/bluesguitarunleashed.com\/blog\/classic-rock-guitar-unleashed-gear-video\/","title":{"rendered":"Classic Rock Guitar Unleashed Gear Video"},"content":{"rendered":"

As you may have heard, I recently released Classic Rock Guitar Unleashed<\/a> (and \u00a0a lot of folks are really digging it, thank you!)<\/p>\n

Well one of the questions I got asked a lot was in regards to the tones on the recordings for the course (there are over 180 tracks to play along with) and also in the videos, themselves.<\/p>\n

On the tracks, by and large I used my Kemper Profiling Amp<\/a> with some profiles from Micheal Britt<\/a>, and a couple of custom profiles that I made of my Nace Pro-18<\/a> and my Bad Cat<\/a> Cub II.<\/p>\n

But on the videos themselves, you’ll notice I used an Avid Eleven Rack (which isn’t in production anymore, but is still a great modeler) with a Line 6 M13<\/a> – and that’s basically the same rig I use for all of my videos and have used it for years with great results.<\/p>\n

As they say, however, “a video is worth way more than 1000 words,” so let me walk you through it and show you just how simple it all is.<\/p>\n