Fender Hot Rod Blues Junior Iv Review at Kiara Cann blog

Fender Hot Rod Blues Junior Iv Review. Fifteen watts of tube driven grunt and a 12” celestion is all you need, but hardly all you’ll get in this tuxedo black box. Blues junior comes with el84 tubes but it sounds like a classic fender in clean settings. Fender blues junior iv amp. The main difference between fender blues junior iv vs iii is the significant jump in sound quality. I had an earlier tweed blues jr ltd and this iv sounds so much better in my opinion. The fender blues jr iv exhibit a stronger bass and a more responsive reverb. While there are a lot of options out there, one of the most notable has always been the fender blues junior iv, an amp that has risen to prominence in the middle of the 90s and its fourth iteration seems to be one of the best in the market. In use, the junior’s reworked preamp and the new loudspeaker combine to unleash a stunning range of fender amp tones, from spanky, sparkling cleans, to fat and smooth midrange crunch that’s spot on for blues and classic rock.

The fender blues jr iv exhibit a stronger bass and a more responsive reverb. Fender blues junior iv amp. Blues junior comes with el84 tubes but it sounds like a classic fender in clean settings. The main difference between fender blues junior iv vs iii is the significant jump in sound quality. I had an earlier tweed blues jr ltd and this iv sounds so much better in my opinion. In use, the junior’s reworked preamp and the new loudspeaker combine to unleash a stunning range of fender amp tones, from spanky, sparkling cleans, to fat and smooth midrange crunch that’s spot on for blues and classic rock. While there are a lot of options out there, one of the most notable has always been the fender blues junior iv, an amp that has risen to prominence in the middle of the 90s and its fourth iteration seems to be one of the best in the market. Fifteen watts of tube driven grunt and a 12” celestion is all you need, but hardly all you’ll get in this tuxedo black box.

Fender Hot Rod Blues Junior IV Black Combo Guitarra Eléctrica Multison

Fender Hot Rod Blues Junior Iv Review Fifteen watts of tube driven grunt and a 12” celestion is all you need, but hardly all you’ll get in this tuxedo black box. Fifteen watts of tube driven grunt and a 12” celestion is all you need, but hardly all you’ll get in this tuxedo black box. While there are a lot of options out there, one of the most notable has always been the fender blues junior iv, an amp that has risen to prominence in the middle of the 90s and its fourth iteration seems to be one of the best in the market. Fender blues junior iv amp. The fender blues jr iv exhibit a stronger bass and a more responsive reverb. In use, the junior’s reworked preamp and the new loudspeaker combine to unleash a stunning range of fender amp tones, from spanky, sparkling cleans, to fat and smooth midrange crunch that’s spot on for blues and classic rock. Blues junior comes with el84 tubes but it sounds like a classic fender in clean settings. The main difference between fender blues junior iv vs iii is the significant jump in sound quality. I had an earlier tweed blues jr ltd and this iv sounds so much better in my opinion.