Beginner VS PRO Guitar Tone

Guitar Tone Beginner VS Professional
do you remember when you thought gain on 10 was the best sound ever?!

#reels #jamieslaysuk #lambofgod #expectationvsreality #beginnervspro #guitartone #distortion #gain #dropdriffs #guitarist

[destroydestroyer]

Sludge dudes: “Dude, that first tone is SICK”

[evandrews]

His beginner tone sounded way better than mine, I started on like a 10 dollar amp then moved to a fender champion 20 and would put it on the metal setting and turn everything up to 10 and add a ds1 turned up all the way with a single coil guitar 😭

[jb_w]

Basically just get a good amp, don’t use too much gain and don’t scoop the mids too much.

[OmegaMarioMaster]

That beginner tone sounds like a demo to the song while the pro sounds like the album version

[happyinhalecompany]

Ahh, the sweet effects of an noise gate and an EQ

[ConstantineM]

Ahh, I remember when I used to play on maximum level of gain on my amp. That was so noisy but gosh, so easy to play.
I was thinking that I'm god of guitar, lol.
But then I go live and to the studio I was kicked in balls for that ALL THE GAIN bad habbit. My sound was terrible. All these years... Gosh

Glad it make me so much better.

[AICfan]

So basically 2021 Metallica vs 1988 metallica

[Casey-P-O]

I've noticed less distortion sounds better when you're playing in a band or on a recording. And often when I play alone, I'll use more distortion. It's more fun to play with, but doesn't always suit the mix. I really like the tones that Ghost uses on their first 3 albums, and they don't use too much distortion. Another example: I far prefer Megadeth's album guitar tones more than Metallica's.

[Apocryphone]

Jamie you should make a vid showing how to craft a professional tone like that

[RedDed]

as a metal player over the years I've found my gain knob turning further back.

[sean]

Proper muting technique is harder than learning the actual notes in my opinion.

[Reaper-]

If anyone was as curious as I was:
Artist: Lamb of God
Song: Laid to Rest

Hope this helps

[thebananaman]

Beginner: hit the pinch harmanics perfectly
Me (who been playing this song for 3 years): still cant hit the god damn pinch harmonic

[tommy.n.guitarist]

Back when I was a newbie I used to crank the gain and bass way up to get that beefy heavy chug and infinite sustain. After a couple of big gigs and recording experience, the thing has totally changed by now.
It's great to see many players with the same problem have improved

[beaudoesmusic]

0:32 "if there was a single day I could live, a single breath I could take, I'd trade all the others away."

[j-monk]

7 years and i guess im still a beginner

[TheDudeEffect]

Dialing in that perfect tone is something that I'll never achieve and I've been playing for 20 years now.

[GuitarIv]

Amp set to crunch, boost with an OD pedal, healthy amount of mids and a strong pick attack. Not easy to play, but that's the sound that's gonna cut and punch. Oh the days of scooped mids and fuzzlike levels of distortion... been there, done that 😅

[alexzemaitis]

I think this is supposed to demonstrate how the beginner because of how amateurish they’re at guitar use more gain and crank their amps up thinking it sounds cool but it’s actually very noisy and all over the place but the pro has a much more well balanced sound and enough gain to where it doesn’t sound like you’re playing through a line 6 spider because they got a better understanding of how to dial in the tones they want

[Aruk]

Would love to see a video about tone tips next