Re-creating Eric Clapton “Beano” John Mayall and the Bluesbreakers tone on any budget!
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- Опубликовано: 16 май 2022
- GEAR:
➡ Epiphone Les Paul Studio Electric Guitar - Smokehouse Burst
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➡ Marshall MG15G 15 Watt 1x8" Combo Amp - Black Tolex
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➡ Gibson Les Paul Standard ‘60s Figured Top Electric Guitar - Iced Tea
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➡ Marshall SV20H Studio Vintage 20/5 Watt Tube Head and SV212 Studio Vintage 2x12" Vertical Extension Cabinet
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➡ Gibson Custom Shop 1958 Les Paul Standard Reissue Ultra Light Aged Electric Guitar - Washed Cherry Sunburst
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➡ 2000 Marshall JTM Tremolo 50 watt Bluesbreaker Combo Amp
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Ask any guitarist to name their top five guitar tones of all-time and chances are that Eric Clapton’s “Beano” tone is right there at the top of their list.
Now, ask them what you would need to replicate that magical tone, and you’re sure to faint from sticker shock when they tell you that you would need an original 1960 Gibson Les Paul Standard and a 1962 Marshall JTM 45W Combo (now, affectionally known as the Bluesbreaker)-together, for well over $300K!
Well-they’re wrong…
What they would actually need is Eric’s left hand (possibly his right) and most definitely his entire soul to REALLY nail it-BUT, if we’re just talking about gear here, then we think we’ve put together some pretty impressive pairings of both guitars and amps (no matter what your budget) that will get you closer to the holy-grail of guitar tone than you’ve ever dreamt possible.
#DREAMLOUD #carsandguitars #waltgracevintage #Gibson #Marshall #EricClapton #Bluesbreaker #Beano
CHECK US OUT:
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300 NW 26th Street Wynwood, FL, USA 33127
Turn the tone control down, that is how Eric got his sound
the standard with the SV20 probably was the best sounding as far as I could tell. in the room might be a different story though. cool video.
Why do you have the bass on 10 on the Bluesbreaker? You literally have to turn it to zero without the amp completely farting out. Sounds nothing like the Beano tone.
Doesn’t surprise me that the Epiphone and MG combo can do that tone that well. What that amp cannot do however, is Marshall edge of breakup tones. Crunch and higher gain tones aren’t that hard to replicate - look at all the Marshall in a box pedals that can do all the JCM800 sounds perfectly… But none of them can nail a good Hendrix Plexi clean /edge of breakup. The SV20 would beat them all for covering the widest range, and I think it even did a better Beano tone here than the actual Bluesbreaker.
Come on guys yall are actig like a bunch of guitar players 😅😅
this is very close. kudos to condenser mic placed far away
WOW!!!!! Great playing and great sounds! I’m sure that you would get a nod of approval from Clapton himself 😄👍
i think the standard was the closest.....the the epi...3rd, to me? was the reissue, and bluesbreaker amp, go figure......I think the room is too bright for all that power of the last rig....all good, great playing..seems like you were rushing that last comparisn mustve been murdering your ears lol,,,,, it was lous and glassy on my pc....i cant imagine how your ears must feel!
just subbed !
nice sounds, but not like beano sound,
You guys did an awesome job on this video!!
You are a fantastic player and really enjoyed this one. Nice job.
That budget rig sounds great. Nice playing!
Never forget the first time I heard the Beano record..... I was a sophomore in highschool 1967..... Brooklyn Technical High School ..... Brooklyn, NY
Nice Clapton chops!
Exquisite playing and EC tone! A particularly informative and inspiring video for me as I also have a LP Standard 60s. By the way, that 58 Reissue is a beast!
Great tone
Excellent video. I also was surprised at how great the budget rig sounded! It's important, for beginners especially, to understand that they don't have to spend thousands for good sound. What I liked most was the absence of pedals and other extraneous equipment. It seems like fewer demos will give you just the sound of the guitar and amp.
I thoroughly enjoy your videos, Sebastian. Great job.
Excellent playing, you really have those Clapton licks down. Hit the front of that amp with an LPB-1 or something similar, roll down the tone knob all the way and crank it and you have a pretty good approximation of Clapton's famous "Woman Tone" from the Cream era. My ultimate tone is Freddie King's on the original recording of Going Down. I love B.B. and Albert but Freddie is definitely my favorite King.