Topmusicanswers
It's just a sign that your pickups are sensitive, your guitar has good sustain on the strings (acoustic guitars won't do that easily since they emit a lot of energy via acoustic sound), and your amp produces so little noise of its own that you are comfortable turning it up. Some people build this into their play.
- Why is my guitar amp echoing?
- Why does my a string sound weird?
- How do I stop my electric guitar from Reverbing?
- Why does my amp buzz?
Why is my guitar amp echoing?
High gain on a guitar is a common culprit for feedback. Max gain increases the input signal until the output reaches maximum levels. If it's too high on either your amp or your guitar, it could be creating feedback. ... You can keep the gain at three-fourths max or less on both your amp and guitar to prevent feedback.
Why does my a string sound weird?
A low action height is when your guitar strings are closer to the frets. When the action height is too low, the strings will vibrate against the other frets when you play something. ... If you notice your strings buzz or vibrate in a strange way when you strum them, you may want to check your action height.
How do I stop my electric guitar from Reverbing?
You can put a fret wrap on your guitar, which should be more than enough to block any echoing noise. Gruv Guitar FretWrap (link to Amazon) is probably one of the best you can find. It fits all guitars, both electric and acoustic, and bass guitars as well.
Why does my amp buzz?
A healthy amp is likely to make some sort of noise when idle. ... Poor quality pedal boards, FX units or even guitars will feed noise into the amp that will be exponentially amplified. If the AC supply is poor or your outlet is not earthed well enough then it can create a humming or buzzing sound.
