Getting that Classic Spagetti Western/60s guitar sound.

Anything about hardware musical instruments.
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How would you go about doing this?

I have an Ibanez Jet King 1 with selectable pickups.
Boss VF1 effects processor and DP/4.
Various plugs.

What would be the best way to get this sound? Single coil with a echo-delay and spring reverbe emulations?

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Tremolo? :roll:

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Barf wrote:Tremolo? :roll:
wot he said. and a slide.



and some big f**k-off bells.




and some guys to go 'wHUUUUUH'. anna windmill.


mebbe some banjo. and one of those clicky guiro things.

erm, listen to 'A Pistol For Paddy Garcia' 7000 times.


spend 36 hours in a pub drinking guinness and sangria.

and some big f**k-off bells.
An idiot on Set Theory:
"In some cases there is an object called red that contains everything that is red. In much the same way a pot is a plate."

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Maybe a baritone guitar too?

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Mr Arkadin wrote:Maybe a baritone guitar too?
does it come with big f**k-off bells?
An idiot on Set Theory:
"In some cases there is an object called red that contains everything that is red. In much the same way a pot is a plate."

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whyterabbyt wrote: does it come with big f**k-off bells?
that's the 36 hours down the pub drinking guinness and sangria.
you come and go, you come and go. amitabha neither a follower nor a leader be tagore "where roads are made i lose my way" where there is certainty, consideration is absent.

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whyterabbyt wrote:
Mr Arkadin wrote:Maybe a baritone guitar too?
does it come with big f**k-off bells?
Your big f**k off bells sir...

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Electro Harmonix Stereo Pulsar. 85 bucks. It'll get you in the ball park, for sure. :)

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Telecaster or Strat through a fender amp with the vibrato/spring reverb and turn it up loud enough that it distorts when you hit a chord. The key to the tone is to use as heavy a gauge of string as you can. It makes all the difference when playing clean. It's really not much different than Dick Dale's surf tone. It's just played differently.

You could nail it with a PodXT easy.
What sound do dreams make when they die?

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reFx Slayer :shrug:
"The educated person is one who knows how to find out what he does not know" - George Simmel
"I am the way, the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through Me." - Jesus Christ

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I think some of those guys may have tuned down.

Definitely Tele's were used as they were built for Country guitarists.

Tremolo and real spring reverbs (not emulations as they don't sound the same).

Also some of the big vibrato effects were made with the tuning pegs and not a whammy.

Listen to Dwight Yoakam and realize that that sound is still as good today.

:)

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Resonant Serpent wrote: The key to the tone is to use as heavy a gauge of string as you can. It makes all the difference when playing clean.
...or just put some spaghetti bolognese sauce on them?

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Benedict wrote:I think some of those guys may have tuned down.
:)

Right. That sound is easy to get on my Fender Jaguar Baritone. 8)

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As well as heavier gauge, use flat wounds or half flats if you can get them. They have a different tone to std strings. I used to have a knackered old guitar set up with 0.12 Chromas, and got a great sound. As was said, turn up for more 'natural' distortion, rather than necessarily a stomp box.

DSP
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Resonant Serpent wrote:Telecaster or Strat through a fender amp with the vibrato/spring reverb and turn it up loud enough that it distorts when you hit a chord. The key to the tone is to use as heavy a gauge of string as you can. It makes all the difference when playing clean. It's really not much different than Dick Dale's surf tone. It's just played differently.

You could nail it with a PodXT easy.
Esatto! :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :)

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