Herbert low-end is way tighter, the midrange and high's are way more musical yet could be more agressive and saturated than the recto... why waste your time??
No offence BTW, try it if you like then its all fine in the R&R world
Herbert low-end is way tighter, the midrange and high's are way more musical yet could be more agressive and saturated than the recto... why waste your time??
No offence BTW, try it if you like then its all fine in the R&R world
It all depends on how you mix the sounds, really. To my knowledge, the Mesa is a bit boomier and emphasizes some of the same frequencies as the Diezel. I have recorded a VH4 with various Marshalls and always liked the results, but I emphasized the Mid/Highs on the Marshall and let the Diezel do its thing