vienna
04-05-12, 06:49 PM
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/n/a/2012/04/05/international/i060752D77.DTL&tsp=1
To those of us who grew up in he 60s and 70s, a Marshall amp was dream of all us guitarists. I remember the first Marshall stack I got to try: I was working in a bank and, during my breaks and luch, I would often cut acroos the alley behind the building and go to the music store. One day, I walked in to find they were offering a couple of Marshall stacks for sale and had them set up in a glass in room where you could try out instruments, etc. I plugged in a Gibson ES355 and hit a chord. The resultant roar from the amp took me completely by surprise and it caused the glass windows to vibrate to the point I thought they would shatter. I quickly turned down the amp and, when I looked up, I could see one of the clerks looking at me with a big smile and giving me a thumbs up...
The Marshall amp and Jim Marsahll are both legends who help create some of the other legends of the music world...
RIP, Jim Marshall and many thanks...
...
To those of us who grew up in he 60s and 70s, a Marshall amp was dream of all us guitarists. I remember the first Marshall stack I got to try: I was working in a bank and, during my breaks and luch, I would often cut acroos the alley behind the building and go to the music store. One day, I walked in to find they were offering a couple of Marshall stacks for sale and had them set up in a glass in room where you could try out instruments, etc. I plugged in a Gibson ES355 and hit a chord. The resultant roar from the amp took me completely by surprise and it caused the glass windows to vibrate to the point I thought they would shatter. I quickly turned down the amp and, when I looked up, I could see one of the clerks looking at me with a big smile and giving me a thumbs up...
The Marshall amp and Jim Marsahll are both legends who help create some of the other legends of the music world...
RIP, Jim Marshall and many thanks...
...