Hey everyone,
Reverb just published my history of Mosrite amps. It was done with the essential help of Ed Sanner (especially), as well Sarah Williamson, Deke, Bob Shade and Artie Niesen. Though I tried my dead level best to tell the story properly, any mistakes are my own.
https://reverb.com/news/alexander-dumbl ... amplifiers
At long last: A History of Mosrite Amplifiers
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Re: At long last: A History of Mosrite Amplifiers
Nicely done Chris, I am glad to be of some help.
Mosrite Amps Forever! Bob
Mosrite Amps Forever! Bob
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Re: At long last: A History of Mosrite Amplifiers
Excellent article Chris and about time someone did this. Interestingly, Bill Bartlett of the Lemon Pipers is the same Bill Bartlett from Ram Jam. Green Tamborine to Black Betty!
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1965 Mosrite Celebrity Prototype with Vibramute
1972 Mosrite Celebrity-III
1977 Gibson MK-53
1982 Fender Bullet
1994 Gretsch Streamliner G3155 Custom
2005 Gibson Les Paul Standard Plus
2006 Jude Les Paul 12 String
1965 Mosrite Celebrity Prototype with Vibramute
1972 Mosrite Celebrity-III
1977 Gibson MK-53
1982 Fender Bullet
1994 Gretsch Streamliner G3155 Custom
2005 Gibson Les Paul Standard Plus
2006 Jude Les Paul 12 String
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Re: At long last: A History of Mosrite Amplifiers
Great article! Thanks for the link.
To my thinking, the one off amp looks more like a PA amp design, 4 separate channels with switchable reverb and a VU meter. For some reason most '60s PA heads had to have a VU meter of some sort. Look at the Vox Churchill, the Fender solid state PA, the Standel, etc.
To my thinking, the one off amp looks more like a PA amp design, 4 separate channels with switchable reverb and a VU meter. For some reason most '60s PA heads had to have a VU meter of some sort. Look at the Vox Churchill, the Fender solid state PA, the Standel, etc.
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