This Weird Guitar Cab Was The Secret Sound Of Country Radio

This tone mystery remained unsolved until right now.

0:00 - Intro
1:00 - Gathering Evidence
1:54 - The DVD
2:49 - Going To His Home Studio
3:33 - The List
3:52 - Examining 5 Cabs
4:35 - Station West Studios
5:32 - One Very Compelling Piece Of Evidence
6:37 - The Build
8:14 - Final Tests
9:27 - Outro
9:59 - Tag

All the music in this video was played on by J.T. Corenflos.

paypal.me/JimLill if you want to help reimburse my hardware store bill.

My website is JimLillMusic.com if you want to make some music.
I'm @jimlill on instagram.

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There are a small handful of topics that I'm endlessly fascinated by. One of them is my favorite music, and how it was made.

Nobody has written a book about that yet and I'm not counting on it, so I often have to figure some things out on my own. After testing a thousand different aspects of what makes guitar cabs sound like they do in my last video, I wanted to know what cab was used on my favorite music. It's a big piece of the sound.

So I went on a mission. It took years from start to finish, and involved an embarrassing amount of research, pulling up old files at my favorite studio, and a quick trip to the hardware store.

Hopefully I understand how to sound a little more like my electric guitar hero from here on out.

-Jim, 9/6/22