If you take notice, all of the cones on the speakers, including the driver on the horn, are blown out. Not from high volume or a blown amp, but because a roadie placed a concussion pod too close to the speaker.
I always felt that someone who drives a monster truck on the street was compensating for some small reproductive equipment (if you know what I mean). Could this be the same? After all, no human could possible get to these during a song.
This one was discovered by Nashville engineer Lynn Fuston and goes to show that a little education goes a long way. The "awesome mixer" has over 4 months experience and will finish his first class in May. Plus, he can bring his laptop and his headphones to do your mix for only $20. But wait, it looks like he'll pay you to mix your songs. If that's the case, I have about a hundred here he can work on.
Anyone that's played in clubs knows that at least once a night you get the "Can I jam with your band" guy that won't give up. Here's the perfect solution.
And for the guitar player that really needs a cold one handy on stage but still wants to maintain an image, the MarshallFridge is only $399.
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3 comments:
These are great, Bobby.
Especially the 'can I jam...' solution as long as they brought their own guitar.
Nothing screams Rock n' Roll as loud as someone literally lighting up their own Les Paul.
By the way, where can obtain such a classy fridge?
lol, a marshall fridge... must be a 007 strategy from the crew's food and drink guzzler.
I think GC has them for sale, but you can get them directly from Marshall if you follow the link.
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