5 Best Jazz Guitar Amps 

I love this man. Its like the jurasic park owner giving you the tour when the baby dinosaur is born. Awsome guy

I'm a metal head and those Roland jazz chorus are legit amps for clean sounds.

As a brand new Jazz guitar student, this video was very helpful! So, last week I looked online for a Roland Cube 40, couldn't find one anywhere close to my area, then a few days ago located a Cube 60, but the seller never responded. However, today I found a mint condition Roland Cube 80GX, and plan to buy it in a few minutes. Thanks again...

The old Roland Jazz Chorus 120 combo is clean and full sounding.

Roland makes the JC-40 and JC-22, both stereo chorus amps and they won't break your back.

Ritchie, you are such a friendly and professional friend to all jazz guitarists. 'Thank You sooo much' I am a gigging professional and I always heed and reccomend your great advice. What a public spirited soul you are. Bless you.

I agree the Fender Blues Junior is a good amp for jazz. I own one and it is my favorite amp

The Clarus SLR can be had as a combo. You need to order it that way from a dealer. Raezers Edge makes a speaker cab designed to accommodate a Clarus head.

I have a Boss Kitana amp that I'm pretty pleased with. One 12-inch speaker, up to 50 watts, delay and amp modeling. I got it from a local music store some years back, and remember paying about $250 for it. Highly recommended as a jazz amp. All my guitars sound good through it.

Thanks for the reviews. They were a lot of fun to watch. I have a Roland Jazz Chorus 40 which is still freaking loud in the house! It's pretty nice. For jazz (and my archtops) I think my ASG-150 (Godin) amp is pretty gorgeous. It's got a lot of headroom and 4 inputs all with equalization, reverb etc, so it's like having a mini mixing board as well as amp.

Wow-what an amazing find! I’m just getting into jazz guitar and it’s like he’s reading my mind. Thank you, Richie!

For the last 16 years, I’ve used a Tech 21 Trademark 60 with 1/12: It weighs in at 35 pounds. The tone is phenomenal. The only drawback is that you must plug in the foot switch to get clean power, even if you don’t use it. Mine has has an Eminence- red,white and blues Patriot speaker for forever. I’m not looking for another amp.

I own a Roland Cube 30, and I love it much. It will certainly stay with me on my soon-to-begin journey with a jazz-tweaked 7-string solid body guitar. Love this amp.

I pined for a JC-120 for decades. I finally bought a JC-40 earlier this year; it's much more practical for me. I love it. Great video. Just subscribed!

Great reviews. I used to have a Polytone 100W, I bought it from Ron Eschete. For me this is the best amp for jazz, there is no feedback for hollowbody guitar and it has a parametic EQ which is excellent. Thanks.

I recently purchased The Roland Jazz Chorus 40. Roland produced it in 2015 and is a 40th Anniversary, scaled-down from a JC120, it has great effects, 2x10's, and only weighs 35 lbs. I highly recommend it for jazz. Great video!

Great video! I have a Fender Bassbreaker 15 and the low gain structure has a wonderfully warm jazz sound with lots of headroom. I preferred it over the Blues Jr.

A superb video! I have been a big fan of jazz ever since I heard Wes Montgomery as a kid in the ´60s. He was my first inspiration for wanting to play guitar. I saw him twice in concert while attending high school. His amp back then was a Fender Super Reverb. I once owned a Super Reverb myself . Unfortunately, it was stolen many years ago. I now use a ´65 Twin Reverb Reissue along with a Marshall JVM410. I play both amps together clean, in stereo, and somehow the sound is phenomenal. For what it´s worth, I´ve heard that DV Mark amps are excellent for jazz. Frank Gambale swears by them.

Love my DV Matk Little Jazz...as a newbie for home practice!

Richie, another great jazz amp which comes as a combo and weights less than 18 lbs is the "DV Mark Jazz 12". This is a superb amp for jazz with a Neodymium speaker, 45 Watts, XLR out, a headphones output, and even a AUX input for your Ipod to play along backingtracks or practice. I've been using it for awhile and even Sean (your previous student here in Orlando) is using it. It sells for $499 retail but can be found for $350 or even less used. The company that makes it is an Italian company that makes mostly bass amps.

Nice roundup of jazz guitar amps! The Fender Deluxe Reverb is my go-to jazz amp for smaller venues - brings out the tonal nuances of my Gibson "Tal Farlow" guitar!

Fender Twin Reverb Fender Blues Jr Fender Ultralight Jazzmaster Roland Jazz Chorus 120 Roland Cube Micro Pro Match 2 Herniksen Jazz Amp 310

I have a fender twin reverb, and I love it, yes it is heavy, but the sound is incredible.

The Henricksen is a great amp. Price is around $1000 for the 310. Sounds great. I did some servicing on one a couple of years ago. Great build quality.

Great vid, Richie! I'm another owner of the DV Mark Little Jazz and I'm superhappy with it, great clean tone, packed with useful features for the price tag, and ideal for bedroom practicing even though it also can be incredibly loud for its small size.

The best video review I've seen, I agree 100 % with your comments. You have a new fan.

I just found you channel and love it!! Thank you!

Walter Woods Hand made amps by Walter in Southern Cal. The warm, clean sound through Bose speakers is the best I've heard. Jazz bass players also love them. I still have my boosted Fender Twin with JBL's in the garage (from my rock band days) and still use my Polytone Mini-Brute II (2 of 'em; got an early fuzzy one (softer sound) and a "newer" diamond vinyl one (a bit punchier sound)) for smaller gigs and jams. But the Walter Woods/Bose setup is supreme - distinctly the best. I will often set up "Wally & Poly" for stereo chorus - so much better, more spacious sounding, when separated wide apart, compared to say the Roland Jazz Chorus 120 - also a good sounding amp and decent chorus, but can't compete with Wally & Poly. Edit 3 years later: I meant to also mention that ALL of those amps are great - very good list! I wouldn't drop any of them from the list. But I might add the Walter Woods, the Polytone Mini-Brute and a DV Mark model.

Wow i have a new found respect for Richie after listening to him playing...Really great stuff.Bravo.Maybe some day i will be half as good.

Great ol'boy thank you so much

I really appreciate your insight and experience with being truthful and accurate with your amp descriptions. Very helpful to me... especially as I am a 58 yo bassist playing some rudimentary licks on jazz guitarr. BTW, I thought I had to learn a lot with those bass charts during studio sessions over the last 35 years! ....Then I discovered YOUR OF THE STORY. Santa Claus didn't grant my wish...A fifth finger to make those chords! God bless you and those your love, and a happy new year to you, my friend! Also, I purchased a AI Clarus and a Raezers Edge cab last year based on your advice. I am totaly happy with my choice. Also, the AI can double as my upright amp. Again, thanks!

Well, I never would have thought it, but after playing many many amps, my favorite clean jazz tone comes out of an old Marshall Lead 12.

Thank you Richie. Very informative, helpful video.

I have an Acoustic Image Clarus (not the SL-R)that I bought used for a bass amp. It lost it's power supply after a few years so I called the factory to see what to do. The president of the company took the call, asked me a few questions, diagnosed the problem, told me how to send it in for repair. A few weeks later, it was back, with a new carry bag and, they paid the postage! That's standing behind your product. Still working fine more than five years later.

Thank you .//. I am learning about all this and thank you

Very nice, no frills clip - thank you very much. I am very surprised that the Polytone Mini Brute did not make it into your Top5 amps, and just got a very brief mention. I will most deff take a Mini Brute over a Blues Jr . . . but that is just me.

I have a Roland JC-50 from 1982, it's lighter than the 120 but has plenty of power for my needs. It does not do stereo chorus unless you add an external speaker.

Great video! I chuckled about the Twin and Jazz Chorus reviews about their weights. Never seen the Quilter or Clarus amps although they sound like they'd be cool. I've seen a Henrikson Jazz amp but didn't have the time that afternoon to try it. Thanks for sharing!

I hafta add some older man comments. The New York musicians union decided to custom order amps for studios and stations to create the "New York sound". I saw my first ones in 1970, and they were left-overs from those days. That was more about a depth of tone with cleaner bass. They got Ampeg to build them. These were cubes where the top had a lid. You undid the lid and turned it upside-down to set it up. Here in Ontario, I've only seen the bass amps with 15" speakers, session players with Elvin Jones and Herbie Mann using them with electric basses, and they fooled me, sounding exactly like uprights. They had small tubes, no New York solid state of mind.

Some years ago I gigged with a jazz guitarist who used an Ampeg Gemini II. It hasn't been made for years, but produced a great jazz tone through its single 15" speaker. Every now and then you can run across a used one.

Great information. Great presentation. Thanks.

Thank you for including non-tube amps. I've played some amazing sounding tube amps but there are plenty of very fine solid state amps now and the tubes are such a pain.

i use an old 80s fane minicub 60..bought it on ebay for 50 dollars..it really does an amazing jazz job..warm and deep..i use a vintage stimer pup.. your vids are very enjoyable..many thanks indeed

Great video!

I watched this video when it came out and, based on Richie's advice, I bought the Quilter 101 mini head. I also found a used cabinet and put an Eminence V128 12 inch speaker in it. Wow! This mini head has a killer jazz tone! I also play blues and classic rock with it. It has a very sweet tube-like overdrive, It takes pedals very well. Thank you Richie for sharing your experience with us.

About 12 or 15 years ago I got a Rivera Sedona Lite. 55 watts of pure tube tone and only 45 lbs compared to the 65 lb standard Sedona or a Fender Twin. It has great tone and great EQ, but now that I"m well past 70 yrs old, it stays in my house. I know a couple younger players who also have these and have made the same decision. Henriksen is what everybody I know is switching to. Right now, I'm using my grandson's Boss Katana. It's not the Rivera, but when it is dialed in well most people in the audience can't tell or don't care. The really good part for me is that Henriksen is in Arvada, Colorado, only about 300 miles away. I can go right to his shop to pick one up when I've got the bread.

I have a Fender Mustang 20w,nice clean sound, effects and everything.Even used it in a small gig once,it did the job.Cheapest good sounding amp.

I concur with the previous entry from Paul Gibby about the AER Compact 60. I've used it for over 10 years as my main gigging amp for all types of music; Classical, Standards, Folk, Jazz, Rocknroll. It sounds good with a Gibson 335 or a Taylor Grand Auditorium model. It is light (less than 15 lbs) and you can get a carrying case. I can make it from the car to the venue in one trip without a cart. Its not cheap, but it's worth the price. The first time I ever played through it I thought I was truly hearing myself for the first time. It is super clean, transparent and articulate but you can push it with a 335 to get some bite. It works in small rooms, noisy clubs and large auditoriums though in the big room you could use a line out to the house speakers as an aid. I've never had one issue with it.

I love and still use my Polytone Megabrute! ...and my favourite, at the moment, is my new DV Mark "Little Jazz" amp. Both are solid state. The best (to my taste) jazz guitar sound I ever got was with my (tube) Yamaha T 100 C amp but it's definitely too heavy for me (that's why I'm finally selling it!). And, by the way, the best cheap amp I've found for a good jazz tone is the (solid state) Fender Champion 40 (which also has a second channel with effects etc.) ...check it out!

hi ,i used a twin with 12L evS.till my back could no longer take it .i now use roland cube 80 x2 plus roland 12 cabs x 2 in stero .sounds great.

Hi from Texas- sure do appreciate your content!

Thank you Richie very helpful and succinct. In the UK a second hand possibility could be the Laney VC15 - tube amp (10 inch speaker), similar to the Fender Blues Junior.

Thank you very much for your invaluable insight!!!!

Jazz guitar channel guitarist - Around thanksgiving ‘20 I bought a Boss Nextone 40 watt. Has a rich, warm, bassy sound available when tweeked. The treble and the Presence can be tweaked also for more sizzle, but we don’t use that too much in your type of jazz genre. It has a tremolo on it. And in my mind, it sounds like a Fender Princeton. I have a Roland Microcube 3watt, which I get a lot of compliments on the sound of. To me, it has that beautiful Microcube sound. It’s a Roland. 29 pounds, just getting into the limits of carrying ability, but still just maneuverable. And transistor, so I don’t have to worry. I just plug in and play. Got it used ( mint condition)at Guitar center for $349. Jazz guitar guitarist- You are very personable here on your channel. The way you talk to and share Jazz information on your channel. I wish you lived on my block so I could sit around the living room and jam with you a couple times a month. I like your Joe Zwanuil beanie. Very cool. I like Hendrix and Gary Moore and Van Halen......but then there are times when I get a feeling for some Kenny Burrell orJimmy Smith or Jimmy McGriff. Fellas, go and take a Roland Boss Nextone for a test drive. From a “ Jazz Forum with Dick Buckley on WBEZ in Chicago. 91.5 FM “ in the’80’s As he used to sign off: “.............Happiness ! ...”

Good video. I still have a polytone but I use my Quilter Mach2 combo. I have the Quilter Mach2 head, too. I built my own cabinets.

My high school has some Roland cubes in our music class, I LOVE the reverb of it, can get some Smiths or Cure sounds outta there. The Roland JC-120 is one I def have my eyes on, but that weight does sound scary. Last spring-summer (when there was no covid in my small town) me and my friend would jam, and carry our gear across town and even just my small ~15 pound Behinger amp was a pain to carry around! (great video btw!)

I have several of the old (late 1960's) Kustom rolled-&-pleated Naugahyde amps. Various wattage's ... various speaker configurations. They are extremely versatile (rock guitar, keyboards, bass ... even P.A. Some models work very well at producing astounding jazz-guitar tones. Plus -- the "cool factor" (visually) is off-the-charts.

I have a Yamaha G100 2-12 ll, the parametric EQ is very useful, nice clean amp, a little barky with humbuckers, the EQ helps to brighten and thin it up very well.

Love the blues jr, i use a blues deluxe, only gripe about it is that its 50 pounds vs the blues jr is 1/3 that.

Hello Richie, I am very satisfied with the german AER amps. Many jazz guitarists in Europe use them. They have a very nice sound, also with acoustic-electric instruments.

Thanks for the very fine review. Another story: I´ve had 2 Fender Ultralight Jazzmaster amps since 2007. Still working after many concerts all the years. For me the best sounding and light weight. 2 channels. Ultra clean up to max /and gain channel going from clean to smooth and clear blues. I´ve tried the most, but keep getting back to JMUL. Oh and it can be loud as a MESA boogie

I have a 1972 Twin Reverb that I picked up off Craigslist for under $600. I've had it for 3 years now with no problems. Cleanest amp you can buy. I am really trying to find a Roland JC120 for the right price and I'm still looking. I've been out of college now for about a year moving around and let me tell you, I hate moving that amp around. Not only is it heavy but the weight isn't balanced because of the speakers so it feels heavier than it actually is, but worth it.

The stories of certain amps dying on the bandstand had me shivering. Anecdotally, the Jazz Chorus 120 I own that I've had since around 1985 has needed absolutely no maintenance at all except one fuse about 3 years ago - otherwise it just keeps on going. Worth a try since they produced a smaller (hence lighter) JC-77 and JC-55 models.

I agree when it comes to purchasing a ready built amp the Polytone brute is my choice BUT Through listening any good Jazz amp can also be used to Play mono HiFi Which come down to my choice The Leak TL50 tube amp (only available used) Was designed for high quality HiFi couple this with a Goodmans Audio 61 X 12" speaker and arguably you have the finest sounding jazz amp available Cons You have to make a Housing Cabinet but not much larger than the Polytone Brute Tony Arnold @ Helios Electronics Ltd

The story regarding the Fender Ultralight Jazzmaster is one of the most exciting anecdotes I have heard - I was transfixed and the ending was a genuine surprise. PS If a small red LED is flashing while reading the above, your sarcasm-detector is in good working order.

My choice is the Roland series of amps including a few you missed!

Great Video!

I have a Fender Blues Jr. Great amp! And very versatile.

Thanks for the info about the Fender Jazz Ultralight! I saw one for sale at a good price and was interested. But your testimony explains why they stopped making it, and why I'm not buying it now.

I Have a ZT Lunchbox 200W 6.5" Speaker, Literally the size and shape of a real Lunch Box. Has External Speaker out Jack, haven't tried using a larger speaker. I think it sounds decent in smaller venue, though lows might be compromised. Recently picked up a used Peavey Studio Pro 40 from a Thrift Store for $75 I think it sounds reasonably good, it was at least Well worth what I paid for it.

Awesome.

Add another mention to the DV MARK Jazz 12. Outstanding.

Thanks for review - very informative. You might want to check Evans amps. I own two at the moment. 150W, reverb, very precise EQ (5 controls), XLR and 1/4 out, headphones out, external speaker. Very clean and loud. Originally made for pedal steel player and voiced somewhat bright - I remember that when I moved from Polytone Brute to Evans I had to adjust my picking because everything could be heard. But if you pick right and roll off Treble to 1-2 you get nice rounded tone. I have a combo and a head (with tube preamp) that I use as practice, recording amp (with cab emulator). They are pricey if you buy them new (~$1200) but used one can be found for much less - I bought combo one for $600 w/ external cab. And head for $500 with two external cabs. Workmanship is excellent - never had a single issue with either one (bought combo 12 years aho or so). I also use Blues Jr - mostly for jazz jams - most people do not know how to properly dial Evans and BJr is just familiar amp that most people like - so as a friendly gesture to other jammers I haul in BJr. SLR is a very interesting idea - it used to be golden standard on all the jazz forums. Need to check this one out. From a completely different area - have you tried Positive Grid's BIAS MINI - 300W modeling head?

I use a princeton reverb 65 re issue for all jazz gigs it has the perfect jazz tone and is really huge in its sound ;2.5 on the volume and it has filled most rooms. I uprated the speaker to eminence 10 inch for even more volume and tone and it responds to your playing perfectly -it is not cheap but it beats most boutique amps hands down.

Very informative review, thanks. I am not a jazzbo, more of an acoustic roots vocals /guitar generalist (blues, Cajun, Irish bluegrass, etc, etc) I have owned a Polytone Mini Brute II for decades. If ever I delve into jazz, I'll be firing that up. I have a Vox Pathfinder with reverb and vibrato, great sounds for low volume , speaker out, headphone out, very light and only about $120.

Great review, you were spot on about all the amps you mentioned! That said, I prefer tube amps! 😊

2 years later and we now have the Quilter Aviator Cub to consider. And the Henriksen 312 ER is great too at a few hundred dollars more.

I have and use the Quilter mach2 head and the mach2 combo and, I have one of Quilter's TB200, a head with 200 watts of power. I have not found better amps, so far. I also have a polytone sitting right next to my desk and use it very often. Great amplifiers.

Amps, its a tricky business. I own a bunch. I record with different amps than I gig with . I record with tube amps just about every session , but for gigs its about 70% solid state , 30% tube. All of my jobs are in the "jazz" idiom, but because I always use a nylon string guitar my choice is AER. 60 clean watts and very low weight , all the usual bells and whistles including phantom power for a mic. So If I do a gig I have an amp that works for both axes a nylon string and an archtop. Works for me. I removed the "wizzer" tweeter from the AER , thats a frequency I don't need for guitars so I just remove it. I tour with a couple of acts on the road, its still Twin Reverb all the way. For the acoustic its DI or mic in that case. Anyway amp choice is not objective . The player has to like the voice and character of the amp and although the price point and weight might be right if it doesn't sound right , it ain't right. I had a Blues Jr. for a while and thought it was useless. Can't imagine recommending the thing to any one ,but the guy who bought it from me loves the thing . Different strokes for different folks.

i have a small roland micro cube amp, and was amazed at the volume and projection. as a practice amp i give a thumbs up. but never played it in a gig, it does have reverb and effects. a cute little amp with some punch and weighs nothing . very easy on the back and storage.

Have you ever tried a bass amp instead? I don't play jazz, but have used a bass amp from TC Electronics, very light amp head, and I like how it sounds with a guitar.

I have 2 hybrid Evans amps-one with a 10" and one with a 12" speaker. they each have 2 tubes. I like them

Enlightening. I'm wondering what you think of the new Boss Katana amps. It seems they are the successor to the Roland Cubes. I have the 100 2x12 and I think the clean channel is pretty great. It does weigh in at about 42 lbs so someone on the road might prefer the lighter 100 with one speaker.

Just picked up a Roland JC-55 today. 2-8 inch speakers I believe. So far so good…it’s really light, very compact and a decent volume for home use.

Great review thanks, I’m going to put a plug-in for the fender blues deluxe. I have one with an Alnico speaker. I’m surprised more of you jazz guys didn’t check it out. It has 6l6 tubes. The blues Junior has EL 84s. That is a different concept. Great reading all the reviews.

I have a cube 80 and it's really nice with a 12" speaker. Like you said Roland discontinued that series. I like it.

Thanks very much for this list of amps! I'm currently looking to purchase another amp and will definitely check out at least your top 3.

I have several different amps and use different ones in different situations, but the one I’ve been using the most with my acoustic archtops is a Carvin AG300. The guys I gig with seem to like it better than the Polytone, Fender’s, etc. I decided to try it after remembering Joe Pass playing straight through a PA and it is basically a small PA system. It has a horn loaded 12” woofer, a 6.5” midrange, a titanium tweeter, a dual effects, 250W, 3 channels with 1/4”, XLR, and 1/8” for MP3 players, a USB charging port, weighs about 30lbs, and I think was only $400, at the time I bought it. It will accommodate acoustic/electric bass and mics. All 7 inputs can be used simultaneously, which I’ve never done, but there are only 3 channels, so balance of volumes could be tricky. It’s a nice for small room solo, solo with tracks, duo, trios. Not the best sounding, but acceptable. Carvin is no longer producing amps. There were some problems with the effects on some of the earlier builds.

How come this channel is not 100, 000 yet?

Here's an odd question, but does the best sounding jazz amp work well in a high gain /heavy metal setting with a pedal? Or does it get flubby

I have the Quilter Aviator. Kills for my archtops as well as my solid body guitars. Love the clean tones and versatility. Can play backing tracks through it and they sound full and clear, while I use other channel for sweet guitar tone.

Hi Richie have tried the Mambo Jazz Amp mad in the UK Standard features on all Mambo Amps 200 + 200 W rms continuous power rating whisper-quiet electronics pure clean tone or with added harmonics (switcheable, your choice) balanced XLR direct output (DI) effects loop 24 bit digital reverb, with depth and delay-time controls hand-made Scandinavian birch ply cabinet two guitar input jacks line level input (mini jack) for MP3 / CD headphone output (mini jack) European or US mains voltage (specify when ordering)

Fender came out with the Princeton amp that now has a 12' speaker in it. Sounds great and is a tube amp. Of course, tubes don't sound dead like some of the none-tubes amps.

To anyone looking for a cheap alternative to the classic jazz chorus by Roland, try shopping on Craigslist for a used Yamaha G100. I have mine in the 2x10" speaker combo and It sounds clear as day with my compressor and my partscaster jazzmaster. It's a transistor amp, so you won't get the valve sound but it does the job and it's built like a TANK. The spring reverb is great and it has volume settings for the pedal loop. It certainly makes you think if the jazz chorus is really worth it. Only problem is that it weights around 20+ kilos, you'll get scoliosis in about 4 gigs.

this was made before the twin and deluxe reverb tonemaster reverb variations were released but they definitely sound just like their tube counterparts and half the weight!!! so if your considering those legendary amps, theyre more affordable and lighter! and this is coming from a faithful user of the tube versions !

I have 2 jc 120 amps and have had them a loooong time. I use them for everything, and they are reliable, and sound rich and full. But heavy.

For years I used a Peavey Custom Artist-great sound, but a heavy SOB! 4x6L6GC's, two preamps which can be run in series or parallel and a 12" speaker. Then when it died I switched to Voxes-first a DA5, then AD50VT and finally 2xAD15VT's with an AB/Y pedal, a fun way to play. Unfortunately the 15's both developed problems, and I wanted something a little more versatile than my '51 Fender 5A3 Deluxe, which, needless to say, is a superb amp, but for my gigging purposes a bit of a one trick pony unless you haul a box full of pedals. Finally, after a lot of research, I am currently using a Fender Mustang iii modeling amp, which contrary to some reports is a good all round jazz amp if you're playing a lot of different jazz styles. It's definitely not "plug and play", but if you're willing to spend some tweaking time, you can get some really good sounds out of it. One thing I like about it, apart from the weight (36 lbs, as opposed to my AD50 at 46 lbs), is that with 100 tweakable preset possibilities I can set up my different guitars for a consistent sound across the board, as well as create custom sounds for each guitar. You can mix and match different amp models and cabinets, and there are some very usable effects as well. I switch backwards and forwards between a '76 Ibanez Custom Agent (Les Paul clone), an Ibanez SA220EX (Two-humbucker Superstrat style), a '62 Guild T100D with Franz P90's, a Douglas WNO 630 (kind of a Gretsch archtop clone but with regular humbuckers) and a Gianninni Craviola with a Fishman NEO-D soundhole humbucker. The amp is not made any more, but can be readily found on Reverb or Craigslist for very reasonable prices (I got mine for $150 …) Check it out!

Thanks Richie for good and easily understandable lessons and advice. On my side, going from blues to jazz, my amp is an Ibanez TSA 15, with a Celestion G12H25 that I fitted as a replacement to original Celestion 70-80 for a clearer sounding. EQ very efficient to find your tone. Really cheap tube amp too.

I have a pair of Roland Cube 80GX I purchased new shortly after they were released. Versatile, portable rig.

Hi I’m listening to your video so I can learn which amplifier are good I bought the Roland jc 120 Jazz chorus