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The Velvet Undergound (formed in New York City, New York, U.S.A., 1964)
A promotional photograph of American rock band The Velvet Underground circa 1966. The band members are positioned around a Vox brand amplifier. Clockwise from top left: Lou Reed, Sterling Morrison, John Cale, Maureen Tucker and Nico.
Piggy 🐷 back. A pair of Vox amps team up to do a double stack 🔊.
🇺🇸 Fender American Elite Stratocaster in Autumn Blaze Metallic 🍂
https://www.megamusiconline.com.au/fender-american-elite-stratocaster-electric-guitar-mn-autumn-blaze-metallic
Vox AC15C1 Limited Edition White Bronco Amplifier
[Source: Andy Babiuk’s Fab Gear. Price: £487/$630]
Vox amp wall including the White Broncos, limited edition Maroon Broncos and the 60th Anniversary limited edition handwired.
https://www.megamusiconline.com.au/vox
https://www.megamusiconline.com.au/vox-60th-anniversary-ac15-and-ac30-guitar-amplifiers
1964 Vox AC 30T 30/6 Original
[Source: Max Guitar Store]
Vox Soundbox Mini Review
Price: approximately £150 ($229)
Rating: ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ ✭
As a new student studying music/guitar at university I had to find myself a good quality practice amp that would sound kickass but wouldn’t take up the little space I possess in my room. Challenge accepted! After much research and trying out a number of nifty little amplifiers it didn’t take me long to have my heart set on the Vox Soundbox Mini. The Vox Soundbox Mini is a little daunting at first glance. With its looks reminiscent of a boom box rather than the stereotypical amplifier, some people find it uncomfortable (the guys in PMT said that they had had very little interest in the lil amp). Don’t be fooled though, this amp is stonkingly good at its job and then some. It’s 5W, which means that it is perfect for practicing, but it can also be good for small gigs and busking as the 5W packs power and the amp is capable of running on 6 AA batteries for approximately 7 hours (plus it’s really easy to transport, really lightweight, and I mean that because I am a complete weakling when it comes to carrying heavy pieces of equipment). The Vox Soundbox Mini also uses Korg “Acoustage” technology. It is also compatible with a variety of different instruments, including bass, keyboards, microphones (vocals), and obviously guitars. There are a number of built in effects at your fingertips, including chorus, flanger, tremolo, delay, echo and more. Which, as a student, is a very appealing alternative to bringing/buying a pedal board I can’t afford. There are four tones for the guitar, which range from clean/crunchy to fuzzy/heavy. The first tone is a very crunchy and bright clean tone. The second is also clean. The third reminds me of a 70s overdrive/gain tone, perfect for your Jimmy Page ‘Heartbreaker’ impression. The fourth setting is heavy and reminds me of the sound one might get from an Electro Harmonix Big Muff Pi pedal. You can also plug in your phone/music player into the Vox Soundbox Mini, giving you a pair of kickass speakers. You can play along to your favourite tracks, backing tracks, etc. making practicing a lot more fun, and performing alone a little easier (if you like using backing tracks). This little amp is not one to be underestimated, and I would wholly recommend checking it out.