Good morning
Hey Karl,
I don't totally disagree. My experience with the Selmer indicated to me with fresh speakers, it would have sounded a bit tighter. It certainly wasn't loud... no where near the dB's my '65 AC-30TB would pump, but it would certainly have the dirt needed to do that tone. I still think it could go either way ampwise - it sounds not unlike a close miked tube amp running hard to me, but it's certainly the esquire...
What does Babiuk say in 'Beatles Gear' on this one? And where did he get his info?
I don't totally disagree. My experience with the Selmer indicated to me with fresh speakers, it would have sounded a bit tighter. It certainly wasn't loud... no where near the dB's my '65 AC-30TB would pump, but it would certainly have the dirt needed to do that tone. I still think it could go either way ampwise - it sounds not unlike a close miked tube amp running hard to me, but it's certainly the esquire...
What does Babiuk say in 'Beatles Gear' on this one? And where did he get his info?
- karl_teten
- Intermediate Member
- Posts: 552
- Joined: Sun Apr 10, 2005 4:09 pm
Andy's book say's that solos for 'Good Morning' and 'Mr' Kite' were recorded the day the photo was taken of Paul seen with the Esquire and Selmer 50.
His Casino is leaning on the Selmer which indicates he was using that guitar too.
I would also say the studio was full of other amps as well to use (Vox and Fender).
It is a cool photo that should not be taken as fact as to what was actually used on which particular song.
His Casino is leaning on the Selmer which indicates he was using that guitar too.
I would also say the studio was full of other amps as well to use (Vox and Fender).
It is a cool photo that should not be taken as fact as to what was actually used on which particular song.
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glass_onion
- Junior Member
- Posts: 108
- Joined: Wed Dec 15, 2004 5:06 pm
Hey Karl: I agree on the photo not being taken as fact - and I think we're both suggesting that we base our "ideas" on aural evidence. In fact, I just tried it through my cream '64 Bassman with my '52 tele, and it's pretty close
!
Hey Harry: Dimed refers to controls being turned to '10' (please...no Tufnel gags)
If using a pedal, I remember reading their may have been a Vox Tonebender and a Maestro may have been present in the studio from time to time (probably the Babiuk book again). If it is a tonebender, it sounds a bunch different to mine (a MkII Pro)
Hey Harry: Dimed refers to controls being turned to '10' (please...no Tufnel gags)
If using a pedal, I remember reading their may have been a Vox Tonebender and a Maestro may have been present in the studio from time to time (probably the Babiuk book again). If it is a tonebender, it sounds a bunch different to mine (a MkII Pro)

