Build The Randy Rhoads (Ozzy Osbourne) Guitar Tone From Scratch
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- čas přidán 29. 08. 2024
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Randy Rhoads actually had a white Marshall 1959 super lead with Altec 417-8H speakers in his Marshall 1960's 4x12 stereo cabinets. The Marshall 1959 super lead amp was a non master volume amp. The pedals he used were MXR Distortion Plus, MXR Ten and Equalizer, MXR Stereo Chorus, MXR Flanger, Crybaby Wah pedal and a Roland Volume pedal. Originally Jim Marshall put G12T 75W Celestion speakers but Randy changed them to Altec speakers. The reason that he changed them to Altec speakers was because in one of his guitar seminars he had said that "The Celestion speakers are too dirty anyways, you add a fuzz box to them, they're going to sound terrible". Late the White Marshall 1959 super lead became his signature amp, renaming it Marshall 1959RR super lead.
Yup
Thanks for the information and research!
Also Randy's white 59 super lead head was modified by Jim Marshall at Marshall to have a cascaded gain stage.
I thought he used JBL Speakers
@@Daryl-id2if Well no because his siblings had even said the used Altec speakers, plus if that were the case then his tongue would have had a fuzzier sound. JBL speakers are known to have fuzzy sound whereas Altec speakers have more of a snarl sound, due to them having more of a midrange in their tone. JBL speakers had more treble in their tone.
Both are bright and clean speakers but they have different tones. However, people do say the Altec 417-8H speakers have a similar tone to the JBL D120F but still, I don't hear the similarities between these two speakers.
Thanks I appreciate you big fan of your work first place I go for tones after I fail trying to get them myself but I'm learning and your videos help tremendously
Glad to help
um.... that's not nearly enough overdrive in front of the amp. I think he used a lot of distortion in front of the amp and not so much at the amp. Another tip is to find an isolated track of whatever song you are trying to match (say... Crazy Train) and put that one one track in your DAW, then have your doubled tracks below that so you can A/B back and forth to try and match the sound. I have found that making the cabinet a little smaller via modeling (in guitar rig you can size the cabinet with a slider in guitar rig 4 at least) it can push the sound closer to that Randy vibe. Distortion pedal into Marshall plexi into Marshall cabinet is basically a good start.
Thanks for the tips! For sure a difficult tone to match perfectly.
Just found your channel it’s awesome! I’m so glad this music is being dissected in this year 2024
Welcome aboard! Can't stop discussing the classics!
Ngl while it sounds well you may be better off playing songs like mr crowley on it because it doesnt really highlight the real sound very well but for covers it should do fine