Charvel SoCal w old JB
It's everyone's favorite riff

(not going for album tone here)
When I do Iommi stuff (80's DIO era, not Ozzy), I'm typically using a PAF type pickup (either Seth Lover, or the "PAF on stereoids" SH-5).harddriver wrote: ↑Mon Nov 07, 2022 3:40 am I'm surprised the NAGA sound fit with the Lynch tone........Very cool!
Is it set radically different than how you dial in for Iommi tone?
I don't know what gear Geo. used on that particular tune, just know that in Dokken he did favor the Tubescreamer.harddriver wrote: ↑Mon Nov 07, 2022 6:30 am It's a little grindier with a harder edge breakup compared to a tubescreamer but it still sounds good which surprised me.
According to George's original official website (georgelynch.com - you'll have to use the internet wayback machine to see the older version website):
signal routing was more simplistic than presented here. As Lynch explained it at the time, "I use an old Ibanez Tube Screamer or a Boss GE-7 to preamp my amps a little. Other than that, I don't use pedals except an A/B switch to throw on another guitar. I go stereo out of a Lexicon PCM-41 with 28 milliseconds of delay to fatten up my rhythms." Also pictured here two Rocktron HUSH II-C's to keep things quiet on both sides of stereo application. A Rockman Distortion Generator was used to push the signal a little more to the power section. Used in A/B switching, there is also a Rockman X100-B in a Rockmount for a chorused clean signal. While using the clean alongside the high gain in an A + B application in tandem, Lynch describes the sound as "giving it a a bit of a shimmer and percussion" to the rhythm guitar parts.
As mentioned, Lynch used an old Ibanez Tube Screamer or the BOSS GE-7 to preamp his amps. Above is the TS-808 that has been present for most of Lynch's recording career, as was used during the 1985 recording of Dokken's "Under Lock And Key" album.
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