Posted: 11/14/2025 9:34:16 AM EDT
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Or ever heard of it. That have a huge black friday sale going on. I would like to find a place where I can get tuning, amp and pedal setting for songs, but never find anything. Guitar Army link here |
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What are your goals? If you just want to learn other peoples' songs you can use Google no need for a special membership somewhere. I'm not sure I see value in online lessons, either. You can literally get college level guitar theory and composition classes for free online. |
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I have a Marshall Code25 amp that connects to an app that has a searchable database that controls the settings on the amp. Select a particular song and the amp is ready to go. Of course, I’m the guy who learns only parts of songs that are usually heavy on the power chords, so YMMV. |
"A mass production economy can neither be created nor sustained
without a leveled population, one conditioned to mass habits, mass tastes, mass enthusiasms,
predictable mass behaviors." John Gatto
without a leveled population, one conditioned to mass habits, mass tastes, mass enthusiasms,
predictable mass behaviors." John Gatto
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If it's tabs you're looking for youtube and songsterr will get you 99% of what you'll conceivably be looking for. If it's amp and gear setups, that's a bit trickier as there's a lot of objectiveness in guitar/bass tone. What sounds good to you in your bedroom playing along with your stereo is going to be light years different than what cuts through a mix in a studio with mic'd cabs or in a live setting with a modeler going FOH or whatever other arrangement might be in place and every guitar tone setup someone builds will be working with not only that, but also with the way they play the licks. Tone setups can often get you in the ballpark but at the end of the day chasing tone will come down to learning how to tweak and EQ your own gear in whatever situation your in. 99% of my playing is either playing along with songs through studio monitors or recording individual tracks or grabbing someone else's recorded tracks for songs and then remixing them in Cubase LE so I can mute the tracks I want to play and then playing along with the rest of the song. It's way better doing it that way because then you aren't covering up your mistakes and it really helps you tighten up your playing. If that's your goal, there are plenty of content creators out there that provide that kind of content. Mr Tabs being the example I use most. Although he puts just his tab videos on youtube for free. The gear setups and track recordings are paywalled. At the end of the day, whatever method you use to chase tone, if it matches your desired result, you got lucky but don't expect that result all the time in every situation. It's far more valuable to learn what makes good tone in those varying situations. |
The road to Hell is paved with presidential candidates.
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I have a spark 40 that I can use the app and all that jazz and its handy to get you what you need, but I have noticed you really dont learn anything and how different pedals do different things. I would just like a source to give you what pedals were originaly used and a basic set of setting to get you started. My ear isnt good enough to tell if someone was using delay, chorus or whatever the case may be or a combination of all of the above. I would love to get more use out of my AC15 but I always end up messing with shit until I get frustrated and not practice |