Would It also work for acoustic BLUES, HARMONICA, & VOCALS, not simualtaniously of course?
1148791
It would, but it's more well suited for individual practice as it's a pretty small amp. Although if the venue is small enough it might be loud enough
1148792
Hello. Technically, you could make this work for a variety of uses, but it may not sound the best for all of them. I would not recommend it for vocals, and acoustic guitar may be a bit hollow sounding. The Ecoustic series from Peavey would be better for acoustic blue and harmonica. Please remember, this is a small practice amp and is mostly recommend for use at home or in very small venues.
1148793
I use it for a variety of things.you can use it for vocals if you cut out all the effects
1148794
I returned mine because of the sound quality - small tinny sound and had a buzz sound. For a more versatile amp look at the Roland cube street which has 2 inputs ¼"/XLR combo for hi quality mics and a ¼' for the guitar or another mic and has an array of settings on each channel. And it is battery operated also which makes it very handy for quick setups and practice. Check it out on YouTube.
691013
Absolutely! You are able to set this pedal out in many ways, select pre amps, compresion, reverb, delay, chorus, phazer, flanger and other effects, mix them and create your own sound, you can emulate an acoustic guitar sound (which isnt so good really but...), the pedal could work as volume, wah, frezze and other function I dont remember now. I can tell you this is great pedal, the only thing you have to do is explore its. Regards.
96500
I used it for an acoustic, which worked fine until the strap broke. The manufacturer said only 3 have broken including mine. Still doesn't fix the crack in my guitar, but to answer your question, yes it works for acoustic as long as the strap connections are on the body, not an acoustic where the strap connects at the head of the guitar.
276833
Yes. I use it on a uke and banjolele. It picks up sound like your sleeve rubbing the intstrument, etc.(not a problem once you start playing), and you'll need to turn up the volume a bit higher on your amp.
842033
I used a microphone with a 1/4in jack. It sounded ok with harmonica. Not sure about singing through it though. Be careful with volume, settings & feedback. You can toast your amp in a heartbeat.
1543644
It works well for gigging with my Celtic Harp and large pedal harps. With the use of a separate EQ device I can get a pretty nice sound. Of course I wouldn't use it for recording. But I set all my harps up with this. I'm sure guitarists have pick ups that might give you an easier set up . But I also bring this along for other classical players who are not used to amplifying.
2241261
I've used it for micing acoustic guitars and guitar amplifiers with decent results so I would say yes. I have yet to use it for drums or other instruments but I see no reason why it wouldn't work.
137589
I'm not sure this is going to help you very much because I've only used the Vocalist 3 thru a PA in an acoustic setting. No problems of any kind when used this way and it sounds amazing!
1585575
Yes. You might, this is a harmony pedal for vocals, what your looking for is a pre-amp for a condenser mic. Check out the ART Tube MP or Presonus Tube Pre, quality wise on a budget Presonus is your best bet. If your recording acoustic guitar with a condenser, it is highly recommended that you use a pre-amp to add warmth and an EQ to add color.
978481
Yes, and it will work as well as plugging in any other keyboard into a guitar amp.
1034756
I recommend neither...Spend s little more money and get a Crossover. When you get the crossover a booklet will be enclosed with the harmonica. The booklet will tell you the only all around harmonica for all types of music is the Crossover. I am giving you advise like I would want someone to give me.
1943784
You should be able to as it takes RCA, 1/4" (Guitar size) and Microphone inputs. It is very versatile.
66152
I assume it can.. might not sound right because its speaker is meant for magnet type of pickups. so it would not sound like a uke or other acoustic instrument
1118073
This is a piezzo pickup with a 1/4" plug. It is intended for amplifying acoustic guitars. I have heard of it being used for Rocksmith, though.
1975169
I am using mine with a solid body electric guitar. I see no reason why it won't work with an acoustic electric.
445667
Yes, if it's an acoustic/electric guitar. Otherwise, if it's acoustic only, just make sure it says for acoustic guitar. I'm sure they make them for acoustic guitars too... Hope that helps some. :)
2157692
Measure the harmonica to a shotgun shell. If close to the same size it might but if the harmonica is bigger it would probably not work.