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<blockquote data-quote="Daryl" data-source="post: 88009" data-attributes="member: 2547"><p>I would say that turning up the mids is the first thing I would do. And turning the bass and density down to keep it from getting muddy. Then there's always throwing an OD pedal in front and slamming those frequencies through. I am no expert on tubes so I'll leave that to the other guys. A commonly overlooked element is the speakers that you are using. If you have a couple of different cabs, you might want to experiment around. Personally, I really like my Vintage 30's. They seem to get the right sounding mids for my tastes.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Daryl, post: 88009, member: 2547"] I would say that turning up the mids is the first thing I would do. And turning the bass and density down to keep it from getting muddy. Then there's always throwing an OD pedal in front and slamming those frequencies through. I am no expert on tubes so I'll leave that to the other guys. A commonly overlooked element is the speakers that you are using. If you have a couple of different cabs, you might want to experiment around. Personally, I really like my Vintage 30's. They seem to get the right sounding mids for my tastes. [/QUOTE]
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