Vox AC15 - All Kinds of Sounds - No Talking 

rofl! thanks man

Yes!

Yeah, for 15 watts, these amps get really loud! I use a Fryette Power Station to lower the volume to save my ears

​@@TheBasementMusicianDoesn't the Master Volume mean you can 'crank' the amp, but still keep it at bedroom levels?

@@Da_Publickthat only gives you pre-amp gain, power amp gain holds a lot of a tube amps magic

@@surfingraichu7594 I don't get your meaning.

@@Da_Publick Amps have two 'stages' where 'cranked' tones come from, if that makes sense. The preamp is the amplification at the input and the power amp is the amplification at the output (for layman's terms), and they have different sounds when 'pushed'. Preamp distortion is a lot like high-gain amps, its a little thinner sounding and lacks in girth and harmonics, but it sounds decent at low SPL (real-life volume). Power amp distortion is much more favored, and is more often what's being referred to when you say a 'cranked' amp, because it generates some really nice low end and has a much more pleasing distortion. Power amp distortion also has the tendency to cause harmonic feedback, where a note is feeding into itself, making a feedback in the correct pitch of the note - whereas preamp distortion will maybe feedback, but it'll be more of a stressed and unpleasant feedback, varying in pitch. Amps with a single volume control (per channel) have both preamp and power amp tied to the same control, like Fender and Marshall reissues. 'Gain' is synonymous with preamp gain particularly, where 'Master Volume' is power amp gain. It takes a very high SPL to achieve power amp distortion, and the bigger and badder your power tubes are - the higher that SPL will be.