1993 Roland Jazz Chorus-77 Amp

Here's my attempt to capture the infamous Roland Jazz Chorus-77 amp. A more compact, lower wattage of 80v to its older sibling, JC-120. What makes this a different amp to its modern sibling JC-40 or even modern JC-120 is that this has a dedicated Hi-Treble knob that works like a variable Bright Switch on normal Jazz Chorus Amp and this amp is 1982 model vintage circuit so I think this must sounds a little bit different to modern JC-40. This needs no introduction of its infamous clean sounding and transparent sounding. Perfect for those who's looking ultimate clean tone or a very good pedal platform. It's a 1993 model which has been heavily used and loved by previous owner. It has all the original parts, got the original spring tank. Different knob settings. For the abbreviation descriptions: In filenames order: "Preset Name" - DST = Distortion - Volume = Volume - HT = Hi-Treble - T = Treble - M = Middle - B = Bass My chain rundown: SSL2+ MK I Audio Interface (T3K Sweep Signal) → Line 6 HX One (Re-amp Box) → Front of JC-77 (Low Input) → SSL2+ MK I Audio Interface For the JC-77 amp, please visit this following link: https://www.tone3000.com/tones/1993-roland-jazz-chorus-77-cab-ir-74560 I highly recommend adjust the guitar volume and aim for that loudest input peak on your audio interface input at 0 dBFS, or loudest as possible (to avoid preamp noise and get clean recordings.) And then adjusted input guitar gain level in your DAW, aim for around -8 dBFS so this amp could sound a bit more natural. For single coil guitar, aim for that -8 dBFS. For humbucker guitar, getting around -7 dBFS or just a little exceeds this value should sound about right. (At least, to my ear, and I used Jazzmaster so your milage might vary.) If you have any record that would like me to try recreating it using this amp that would work well with its speaker configuration. You could try leaving comments below so I could try making variety of sounds with this amp.