This is a excellent amp with excellent clean, crunch sounds &amp effects. The volume is plenty for my studio and will operate for a small backyard concert.

I bought this small amp so I could very easily carry it anyplace. The effects are built in so I just choose it up and go. It has a wonderful variety of sounds that you can get from it. All the FX amps sound sweet and so does this a single. It is superb for just kicking back and pickin’ when substantial volume is not that important but good sound is. It really is a Marshall, you will not be disappointed.

I’m a gigging musician who usually makes use of a Bose L1 and Compact system. I bought this to fill in for some weddings and some gigs in which electrical power was not an choice. Sounds really great. You would not want to use it in a significant hall or something but for acoustic guitar, it carries truly nicely.

Really like this small amp so much, that I bought total of Four. Now I am a full Band, with a AC-33 Stack!

For a 15 watt amp it has the sound of a a lot greater amp. I enjoy the a variety of distinct amp settings that you can get out of it. This amp has as great a sound as a tube amp I had in the 60′s. I would recommend it as a really good residence practice amp.

As far as development goes, this appeared to have been constructed solidly. The design and style itself looked really great and the features were effortless to use. However, even as a practice amp goes, this one is poor at ideal. I have been playing guitars for almost 30 many years. I have had each little thing from five watt battery powered amps to stage amps. I received this package nowadays, 1/25/10. I removed it from the box, set up, and did what any great musician does: I attempted it with no effects, no pre-amps, and nothing inline. Just a clean guitar to amp connection. At volume settings below 5 it played good and clean. When you hit five or higher, it breaks up (more as you improve the volume). It starts as a light fuzz at five, and turns to a crackle by ten. It is rated at 15 watts energy and has an 8″ 30w minimal rated speaker with a max rating of 125 watts. Even though this tends to make it tough, it also limits sound. I am guessing that the speaker is in fact also much for the amp circuit to drive, but I could be wrong. Sadly, my son’s 10 watt fender squier practice amp overpowered this amp. With the Behringer set to 10 on the primary volume and 10 on the drive, the little tiny Squier ten watt amp overpowered it whilst the Squier was set to 3, with out the drive on.

To make matters worse, I could truly speak a lot more loudly than the amp. Granted, this is only a practice amp and it truly should not be in a position to rattle the windows, and that is fine. But it must be ready to at least keep up with a ten watt amp. My son likes to play with me, and I was hoping that this would make a nice match for his practice amp so I would not have to ramp down all my equipment to retain him in hearing range. Regrettably (once more) this amp was not even able to do that.

I then tested this with my most easy pedals, and then eventually with my RP350 multi-effects pedal. ANY sort of impact I tried just triggered the speaker to give up the ghost. The speaker is so unresponsive that distortion brought on it to lose sounds left correct and center. If I attempted to play a basic blues solo, I’d shed about each other note due to the speaker not becoming capable to preserve up with the sounds getting produced.

For this reason, I’d in no way advise this amp to everyone but a kid with a affordable guitar who can’t play far more than “Mary Had a Little Lamb.” (And I do not mean SRV’s version)

I did not even bother to try it with my mic for vocals simply because there was merely no point.

If the business that creates it can get it to at least equal the power of most other 15 watt practice amps, they will have a wonderful piece of equipment on their hands. The cabinet was sound, the controls worked smoothly, practically nothing was loose or rattling. It really is in fact quite enticing hunting. It has a “modern-day” really feel to it with a much more classic look.