This review was submitted by Guitar Jar contributor: Jose
When you buy yourself an electric guitar for the first time, you also are going to need an amplifier, and as everyone knows, amplifiers brands are a lot less famous than guitar brands.
…This is a great amplifier for beginners…
So, in that case you start searching the internet to find what people think that could be a good deal for a novice.
After a few searches, with a price in mind, I finally found an amplifier, a new one, by a famous an old brand: The Fender Mustang II.
What makes it so interesting at first look it’s that it comes with twenty-four different amp modelling.
Without touching anything you’ll have plenty of options to use, you can go from heavy and drenching distortion to nice cleans and all the range in-between.
Additionally you can modify all this pre-sets and make them sound as you wish; you add or suppress the typical values as Bass, Treble, and Gain… but also you can add a few effects built-in.
One can think that having so many options make the amplifier a hard piece to deal with, but it’s absolutely not; it’s very simple and also very intuitive.
A good crafted buttons make you change between modelling and add the effects.
Maybe the biggest problem comes when you speak about its sound. Having all those things built-in and being a transistor amplifier makes that the sound is not as warm and organic as it should be.
It also is an amplifier for beginners, so it doesn’t sound as a professional one.
After all the use it has got, it keeps sounding like the first day, with no problem at all, it has a good response every time it has been needed, making everything sound at the top level it can reach.
This is a great amplifier for beginners; a really good one for exploring all the options that it gives with all the effects, also the built-in chromatic tuner makes it even more worth.
But in the end one should take to account that it’s really far from a good professional sound.
This review was submitted by Guitar Jar contributor: Jose
Guitar Jar Contributors are random members of the global playing community who have contributed to Guitar Jar by submitting reviews & articles to share with fellow musicians.
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