How good is a Fender Blues Junior?

How good is a Fender Blues Junior?

Soundmen love this small wonder because it’s easy to manage volume with its low wattage, and its single speaker can be quickly mic’d. Guitarists love it for its compact portability and single-channel front end that can be dialed in for luscious cleans that work great with pedals, or turned up for spongy overdrive.

Is the Blues Junior A good amp?

The Fender Blues Jr is an awesome amp, but doesn’t have a ton of headroom. This is actually a good thing for most types of music. The real warm overdrive occurs when a tube amp is cranked up nice and loud. Any more power, and it’s really difficult to get the amp loud enough to reach that perfect overdrive.

Is the Fender Blues Junior loud?

Its loud enough for anything, unless you’re going to travel back in time to the 60s where big venues didn’t mic up the amps.

Is the Fender Blues Junior III a good AMP?

The re-designed Fender Blues Junior III is a great choice for someone who wants clean, fat Fender sounds in a small package. The Fender Hot Rod line of guitar amplifiers has achieved cult-like status in recent years, with no amp being more highly regarded than the beloved Blues Junior.

What is the difference between the Pro Junior III and Blues Junior?

Firstly the Pro Junior III is an even smaller/simpler amp than the Blues Junior III. It only has two controls, volume and master tone. Although still 15w, the Pro Junior III only has a 10inch speaker, so it doesn’t have the headroom or projection of the Blues Junior III and therefore isn’t feasible with a full band unless miced.

How many channels does the Fender Blues Junior have?

Fundamentally, the Blues Junior’s ‘keep it simple’ ethos remains: there’s one channel, with a fat boost for rounder bottom-end and increased drive, volume and master volume controls, plus a three- band EQ and typically splashy Fender reverb. And that’s about your lot: there’s not even a standby switch!

What’s the difference between the Blues Junior III and the Big F?

Accordingly, The Big F has updated the format over the years, and the Blues Junior III, launched in 2010, features a number of additions that have gone down well. The Junior’s Fender-meets-Vox sparkling high-end and fat midrange make both single coils and humbuckers positively sing