While you're in town try out the Roland Micro Cube. For a few more ££ than the Orange, you get loads of power and effects. Six basic settings, replicating amps Marshall JMP1987, Fender Twin Reverb, Vox AC 30TB for the Liverpool sound, Roland JC 120, MESA/Boogie Rectifier and an 'acoustic' setting. It's loud and clear enough for small outdoor gigs. Then there are the FX: flanger, phaser, chorus, tremolo, and delay/reverb. I recommend it to my students for maximum practising fun. A keen user has put online 'some cool settings for the Roland Micro Cube' to replicate 20 classic tracks. £70 well spent. Now around £100. It is also small enough to fit on my bike rack and fits into an average pannier.
While you're in town try out the Roland Micro Cube. For a few more ££ than the Orange, you get loads of power and effects. Six basic settings, replicating amps Marshall JMP1987, Fender Twin Reverb, Vox AC 30TB for the Liverpool sound, Roland JC 120, MESA/Boogie Rectifier and an 'acoustic' setting. It's loud and clear enough for small outdoor gigs. Then there are the FX: flanger, phaser, chorus, tremolo, and delay/reverb. I recommend it to my students for maximum practising fun. A keen user has put online 'some cool settings for the Roland Micro Cube' to replicate 20 classic tracks. £70 well spent. Now around £100. It is also small enough to fit on my bike rack and fits into an average pannier.