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Shinko Music | Product Code:
807052
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Shinko Music THE EFFECTOR BOOK Vol.67〈Shinko Music Mook〉
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Product Condition
| Brand New | Unused, as sold. |
|---|---|
| Mint | Like new, no flaws. |
| Excellent | Barely used, very minor wear. |
| Very Good | Light wear, fully functional. |
| Good | Visible wear, plays fine. |
| Fair | Heavy wear, still playable. |
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Shinko Music THE EFFECTOR BOOK Vol.67〈Shinko Music Mook〉
Regular price
$15.00
Unit price
/
Unavailable
Description
Description
American Traditional Sound (F-Style)
If you have the best crunch, you don't need anything else!
Roughly speaking, guitar sounds can be divided into two major trends: "British" and "American." The former is, for example, Eric Clapton's sound during his Cream days, while the latter is the sound of Clapton from Derek and the Dominos onward. Roughly speaking, the difference is like whether it's "hard rock," with its thunderous, distorted sound, or "swamp rock," with its nuanced, mature phrasing. Essentially, they have different specialties. This feature delves deeper into the "American" style. While "British" has a clear, rock-like distortion, "American" excels in its moody tone, colored by ambiguous distortion. While this has long been considered difficult to achieve with effects pedal circuits, recent advances in research have led to an increase in excellent products. Considering the current trends in music, rather than overpowering listeners with macho distortion, the mainstream has shifted to gentle tones that captivate with playing nuance, so perhaps "American" pedals are the pedals that best suit the current era. This time, we'll be featuring pedals that have that old yet new sound.
[CONTENTS]
［Special Article］
Char × VEMURAM
A conversation between the guitarist and the designer about the signature model of a top guitarist
[Pedal Board Profiling]
Lee Kiernan (IDLES)
[Feature 1]
American Traditional Sound (F-Style)
Thinking about the American guitar sound
[Chronicles] The foundation of the American sound: The history of Fender amp development [Analysis] Test-play analysis of current Fender amps [Gallery] Find a Fender amp enthusiast!
[Disc Guide] Learn how to use Fender amps from classic rock albums [Chronicles] The history of American traditional pedals [Interview] Strymon feat. Iridium
[Interview] Bjorn Juhl (BJFE & One Control)
[Contribution] Shunichi Kitada (KarDiaN)
[Interview] James Santiago (Universal Audio)
[Analysis] Test drive analysis of the latest F-Style pedal [Instructions] Understanding the sound of your amp with Tone Master Pro (Jake Cloudchair)
[Instructions] The relationship between ensemble and American sound (Natsuki Sakamoto)
[Analysis] What makes a Fender amp a Fender? (Yuichiro Fuse)
[Interview] Yoshiyuki Murata (Hoochies)
[Feature 2] Marshall Pedals
The original British amp driver revisits his legacy
[New Product Introduction] COMING UP NEXT NEW PRODUCTS REVIEW
[Interview] Builder's Voice
VOX feat. V863-CA
Ovaltone
AYA Tokyo Japan
New Product Information
[Series] Whatever cool with me
Let me be your patch cable (Usagi Takahiro/EQD)
The True Nature of Sound (Yuichiro Fuse)
BENIMARULABO [Traveling Edition] (BENIMARU)
The sound is homemade (Kensei Ogata)
Killer Pass from a Musical Instrument Store in Namba (Takumi Kanemasa)
The Far North of Mania (Yuichiro Hosokawa)
If you have the best crunch, you don't need anything else!
Roughly speaking, guitar sounds can be divided into two major trends: "British" and "American." The former is, for example, Eric Clapton's sound during his Cream days, while the latter is the sound of Clapton from Derek and the Dominos onward. Roughly speaking, the difference is like whether it's "hard rock," with its thunderous, distorted sound, or "swamp rock," with its nuanced, mature phrasing. Essentially, they have different specialties. This feature delves deeper into the "American" style. While "British" has a clear, rock-like distortion, "American" excels in its moody tone, colored by ambiguous distortion. While this has long been considered difficult to achieve with effects pedal circuits, recent advances in research have led to an increase in excellent products. Considering the current trends in music, rather than overpowering listeners with macho distortion, the mainstream has shifted to gentle tones that captivate with playing nuance, so perhaps "American" pedals are the pedals that best suit the current era. This time, we'll be featuring pedals that have that old yet new sound.
[CONTENTS]
［Special Article］
Char × VEMURAM
A conversation between the guitarist and the designer about the signature model of a top guitarist
[Pedal Board Profiling]
Lee Kiernan (IDLES)
[Feature 1]
American Traditional Sound (F-Style)
Thinking about the American guitar sound
[Chronicles] The foundation of the American sound: The history of Fender amp development [Analysis] Test-play analysis of current Fender amps [Gallery] Find a Fender amp enthusiast!
[Disc Guide] Learn how to use Fender amps from classic rock albums [Chronicles] The history of American traditional pedals [Interview] Strymon feat. Iridium
[Interview] Bjorn Juhl (BJFE & One Control)
[Contribution] Shunichi Kitada (KarDiaN)
[Interview] James Santiago (Universal Audio)
[Analysis] Test drive analysis of the latest F-Style pedal [Instructions] Understanding the sound of your amp with Tone Master Pro (Jake Cloudchair)
[Instructions] The relationship between ensemble and American sound (Natsuki Sakamoto)
[Analysis] What makes a Fender amp a Fender? (Yuichiro Fuse)
[Interview] Yoshiyuki Murata (Hoochies)
[Feature 2] Marshall Pedals
The original British amp driver revisits his legacy
[New Product Introduction] COMING UP NEXT NEW PRODUCTS REVIEW
[Interview] Builder's Voice
VOX feat. V863-CA
Ovaltone
AYA Tokyo Japan
New Product Information
[Series] Whatever cool with me
Let me be your patch cable (Usagi Takahiro/EQD)
The True Nature of Sound (Yuichiro Fuse)
BENIMARULABO [Traveling Edition] (BENIMARU)
The sound is homemade (Kensei Ogata)
Killer Pass from a Musical Instrument Store in Namba (Takumi Kanemasa)
The Far North of Mania (Yuichiro Hosokawa)
Payment & Security
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Regarding detailed information and contact information to us, please check FAQ.
Please Note
The following information applies to international orders.
■ Condition
Items with “USED” in the product name are pre-owned and will be delivered as shown in the photos. Signs of wear may be present. All items are function-tested by our staff and rechecked before dispatch.
■ Stock
Many products are stocked across Ikebe stores in Japan. As a result, shipment may take several days. In-store sales may also cause items to sell out. If an item is unavailable, we will contact you promptly; in that case, the order will be canceled and any payment will be refunded.
■ Shipping
We ship via FedEx. Shipments are fully insured against damage or loss during transit.
- Asia: 10–20 days (estimated)
- North America & Oceania: 20–30 days (estimated)
Shipping costs are calculated based on the delivery address and confirmed at the time of dispatch.
■ Taxes & Duties
Import duties, taxes, and fees are the buyer’s responsibility and are not included in the item price or shipping cost. These fees are typically collected by the carrier upon delivery or at pickup. Please check with your country’s customs office for details before purchasing.
■ Other
We cannot declare a reduced item value or mark purchases as gifts.
* Warranty
Our product warranty is valid only within Japan.
* Voltage
All electrical products are intended for the Japanese market and are designed for 100 V operation.
About us
Founded in 1975, Ikebe Music is one of Japan's largest general music stores.Thanks to its long history and proven track record, it has earned the trust of musicians and music fans not only in Japan but around the world.
Ikebe Music ships not only within Japan, but also overseas.As a well-known retailer of used musical instruments in Japan, we have a wide selection of used and vintage instruments.
We have a wide variety of unusual and rare instruments, so please take a look.Please note that we do not list new products, as our contracts with our suppliers prohibit international shipping.
About our stores
In Japan, we have about 30 stores in Tokyo (Ikebukuro, Shibuya, Akihabara) and Osaka.
We have just opened our flagship store, IKESHIBU (IKEBE SHIBUYA), in Shibuya, Tokyo, which brings together numerous musical instrument specialty stores and serves as a hub for entertainment culture.
Please be sure to stop by if you are visiting Japan.
Tokyo area
Osaka area
About Shipping
We carefully pack every item with protective materials to ensure it arrives safely.
The photos above show an example of how we securely pack a bass guitar for shipping.
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