Well you can never be completely sure unless you were actually there. But that’s what my research indicated. Let me know if you find something else.

My mixer doesn’t have a USB interface so I plugged the output into a line in on my interface and recorded through my DAW. I think yours has an interface so you can connect directly to computer and record with your DAW.

Thank you! Agree that Keith Scott is underrated.

Thanks Ramil.

Thank you!

Yes, absolutely.

You would have to connect it to an amplifier and then to passive speakers. Or directly to powered speakers with built in amplifier.

@@johnhoolihan9452 Thank you so much, So I need to get an amplifier, appreciate your help and your channel.

@@MA-iridium I use monitors with the ProFx6v3 model and no amp. Don't know what I'm talking about though 😂

Thanks!

Thanks for listening

Thank you!

Yes but SM57 is preferred. SM58 will work too.

Thank you!

@@johnhoolihan9452 Man, do you think is there any difference between mackie profx6v3 and profx4v2 for the sound quality that the mixer produce ?

I just put a block of wood under it.

That’s a great idea 👍

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I thought the same but he's right, its a gibson 345 and a gretsch Tennesseean. Perry Stanley's video uploaded a couple of days ago shows this.

@@carlosmurua9946 yehh i saw it he nailed the tone

Plug the acoustic pickup into channel 1 of the Mackie mixer and you will need to press the "Hi Z" button in order to match the high impedance of the acoustic pickup. (NOTE: Acoustic guitars with builtin pickup systems have small preamps so the "Hi Z" setting is not needed). Connect the XLR cable of the microphone to channel 2 of the Mackie mixer. Connect the MAIN out of the mixer to the input of the amplifier.

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I just bought a Fender Player Plus Olympic White and while it’s not a LP as a new player using a Roland Micro Cube GX solid state 3w amp I can come pretty close to the tone… I noticed picking more towards the bridge pickup gives it that twangy bass reverb kinda sound. I’m a complete beginner really only practicing a total of 21/days straight and you are spot on about the picking location on the bridge! I’m looking to upgrade my practice amp to the Yamaha THR10ii that has a 3/band-EQ which think will help me dial in my tones better on top of having all the modeling amps I can get dial in almost any tone with that setup. Obviously Heavy metal will be a challenge but with the noiseless pickups on this new Fender it’s actually better than I expected. That Yamaha amp for a beginner practice setup really is everything I need at this point. I just learned to play Day Tripper without looking at my guitar standing up which blew my mind?! I thought it would take a year for me to achieve that

Hi there. If the bass guitar does NOT have active pickups you will have to plug it into the Hi Z input on channel 1 same as an electric guitar. If it has active pickups, you can probably plug it into channel 2, 3, or 4.

Well I don’t think I’ll be speaking with Keith Richards in the near future so I’ll take your word for it.

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Thanks. It’s called two tone bourbon burst.

I would say: Les Paul + compressor + overdrive + chorus + big reverb.

@@johnhoolihan9452 Hi! Great. I think I'm on the right track then. I only have a strat though. Thanks John!

The Mackie is a pretty quiet mixer so noise probably coming from somewhere else. Make sure the channel input gain is not set too high.

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I also suspect that original recording was not a Telecaster. Please subscribe!