Carl Verheyen Vintage Amp Collection Kemper Profiles

Sure Am !

please report !!!

i want to buy them but finding the price too high but if there are killer

i will rethink, want ed to know if they are more on the breakup side or only higher gain profiles

I've got them. I'll put together a clip here in the next few days. Any particular mic/amp combinations you want to hear?

Fender Deluxe , Princeton clean and breakup, Trainwreck would be great

Quote from digbob

Fender Deluxe , Princeton clean and breakup, Trainwreck would be great

Sure thing. Give me a few days.

Great Thanks

HCarlH & digbob, I couldn't figure out a way to embed the video. Here's the demo. Recorded straight out of the Kemper into my phone.

https://drive.google.com/file/…OGV9Y3DK/view?usp=sharing

How I am downplaying the 80 bucks for my conscience:

So well, the cheapest amp on the pictures is a modded VOX AC4TV. I have one too. Still unmodded.

The Mercury upgrade/mod for the amp alone costs (more than the amp and) 6 times the price of the whole profile pack.

So 80 bucks seems o.k. ....and I'll get 26 other amps as a bonus!

Tanks mate

Big Help

Quote from dB Cooper

..Here's the demo. ...

Cool, thanks!

Seems that this is targeted more towards tracking rather than live use as there's no mic blend profiles. And wasn't Verheyen using mostly dual amp setups live himself, atleast with his own band where there's more room? To include also such live ready set would have been pretty awesome.

I bought it and think it's totally worth it. I played my Gibson Les Paul r8 with the Marshall '68 JMP 50 watt for hours yesterday. Turn up the gain just a little and it's like butter.

I bought the Carl Verheyen Vintage Amp Collection and find them to be excellent and of great value. Highly recommend!

I bought the pack and love the quality and sounds. Home for me is on the super heavy side so having these quality profiles with amps I don't have is a real blessing for me.

I got it at a discount but, to me, it still wasn't worth it.

Unlike M.Britt or Top Jimi sets, for example, they didn't profile multiple sweet spots of the same amp; such as clean, edge of breakup, crunch, dimed, etc. Instead, they only used one setting per amp and then profiled that setting with 5 different mikes.

While it is kind of cool to hear different mikes coloring the sound, I would rather hear scalding hot power tubes coloring the sound instead.