Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Premier Guitar features affiliate links to help support our content. We may earn a commission on any affiliated purchases.

Andrews Amplification Releases the Spectraverb 16

The Spectraverb 16 is the smallest and most portable amp available from Andrews.

Andrews Amplification Releases the Spectraverb 16
News
By NewsFeb 12, 2016
News
A compilation of press releases from the Premier Guitar team.
See Full Bio

Atlanta, Georgia (February 12, 2016) -- The new Spectraverb 16 is the smallest and most portable amp available from Andrews Amplification and is fine tuned for the ultimate “blackface” tones.

Features include upgraded high quality USA-built transformers, hand wired in USA construction on heavy duty turret boards, improved circuitry to reduce noise and eliminate flubby bass, tube-driven reverb with innovative limiter control, 16 watts of all tube output power, excellent compatibility with effects pedals, external bias test points and adjustment, 4/8/16 ohm speaker

Price: $2095

For more information:
Andrews Amplification

whats-newtube-comboandrews-amplificationampsnew-geargear

The Latest

Stompboxtober 2025: Line 6
Stompboxtober

Stompboxtober 2025: Line 6

Reverb Therapy, Part 2
Recording Dojo

Reverb Therapy, Part 2

Fender Mark Speer Stratocaster Review
Guitars

Fender Mark Speer Stratocaster Review

Crash and Learn—Why Joey Landreth Always Goes For It!
Videos

Crash and Learn—Why Joey Landreth Always Goes For It!

Stompboxtober

Stompboxtober 2025: Orange Amps

Pro-Advice

This ’60s Italian Electric Guitar Is Straight Out of a Dream

More for you

Last Dance with Dorian

Last Dance with Dorian
Chops: Intermediate
Theory: Intermediate
Lesson Overview:
• Learn how to construct Dorian scales.
• Understand the minor-key harmony of “Last Dance with Mary Jane.”
• Develop an ability to hear the raised 6 in a minor scale. Click here to download a printable PDF of this lesson's notation.

I love modes. I love playing them. I love teaching them. But they are tricky to teach because it’s difficult to wrap your head around them without having to dive deep into theory, which isn’t an easy step for some players. As a teacher, I look for ways to make modes fun and relatable, and this always lives and dies by the quality of your examples and source materials. Over this past holiday break, I started researching the mighty 5-watt Fender Champ tube amp. What does this have to do with modes? Read on.

Tom Petty’s guitarist Mike Campbell is a well-known fan of low-wattage Fender amps. I was watching a segment on the history of the Champ and when the main riff to “Last Dance with Mary Jane” came up, it piqued my interest. It was a song I knew well, hadn’t really heard in a long time, and never had a reason to study—until now.

Keep ReadingShow less

Most Popular

Stompboxtober 2025: MXR
Stompboxtober

Stompboxtober 2025: MXR

My Surprising Journey with Vintage Fender Amps
Silver & Black

My Surprising Journey with Vintage Fender Amps

Supercool Pedals releases “The Cutback”
News

Supercool Pedals releases “The Cutback”

Gibson ‘Back to the Future’ 40th Anniversary Guitar Collection
News

Gibson ‘Back to the Future’ 40th Anniversary Guitar Collection

Devon Eisenbarger [Katy Perry] Rig Rundown
Rig Rundown

Devon Eisenbarger [Katy Perry] Rig Rundown

Touchscreen Or Classic Controls? Blackstar and Hotone Amp Modeler Demos

Touchscreen Or Classic Controls? Blackstar and Hotone Amp Modeler Demos
- YouTube
www.youtube.com

Are you looking for a flexible amp modeler for the stage, studio, or home? In this in-depth demo, PG contributor Tom Butwin takes you through gigging, practicing, and recording with two compelling options: the touchscreen-powered Hotone Ampero II and the tactile, amp-style Blackstar AMPED 3.

Keep ReadingShow less

Editors' Choice: Fuzz That Fuels PG Staff's Most Ripping Reveries

Editors' Choice: Fuzz That Fuels PG Staff's Most Ripping Reveries

Editorial Director Ted Drozdowski’s current favorite noisemakers.

Premier Guitar’s editors use their favorite fuzz pedals in countless ways. At any point during our waking hours, one of us could be turned on, plugged in, and fuzzed out—chasing a Sabbath riff, tracking menacing drone ambience, fire-branding a solo break with a psychedelic blast, or something else altogether more deranged. As any PG reader knows, there are nearly infinite paths to these destinations and almost as many fuzz boxes to travel with. Germanium, silicon, 2-transistor, 4-transistor, 6-transistor, octave, multimode, modern, and caveman-stupid: Almost all of these fuzz types are represented among our own faves, which are presented here as inspiration, and launch pads for your own rocket rides to the Fuzz-o-sphere.

Keep ReadingShow less

Ananashead Spirit Fuzz Review

Ananashead Spirit Fuzz Review

One big, bad, and very boss no-frills fuzz.

Keep ReadingShow less

Samantha Fish: “Leaning Into the Edges—That’s Where the Real S**t Lies.”

Samantha Fish: “Leaning Into the Edges—That’s Where the Real S**t Lies.”

In recent years, Samantha Fish’s most often-used guitar was this alpine white Gibson SG, but it ran into some issues last summer—“I ended up having to reglue the neck”—and it is now on hiatus.

Photo by Douglas Mason

Samantha Fish is moving in new circles these days—circles occupied by the kind of people you see a lot on classic-rock radio playlists. First there was the invitation from Eric Clapton to play at his 2023 Crossroads Guitar Festival in L.A. Then there was the summer ’24 slot on Slash’s S.E.R.P.E.N.T. tour, followed by the Experience Hendrix tour, on which she dug into Jimi classics in the company of Eric Johnson, Dweezil Zappa, and other luminaries. And, oh yeah, she opened for the Stones in Ridgedale, Missouri, on the final date of their Hackney Diamonds jaunt. That’s right, the Rolling Stones.

Keep ReadingShow less