In this video Guitar World’s gear editor Paul Riario demonstrates the features of the Carr Raleigh 1×10 combo amp.
As some of you have noticed, we are a little short on Raleigh sound files. If you’ve yearned to hear more of the Raleigh, this video demonstration provides a good overview of what the amp can do.
This month’s issue of JazzTimes has a review of the Rambler. Reviewer Russell Carlson writes:
I’d say what you’re paying for–beyond the great tone–is top-notch craftsmanship, hand-wired electronics and thoughtful, well-researched design that adds up to a solid piece of dependable equipment.
Incidently, the cover story is on Nels Cline, who plays a Raleigh and a Rambler.
The Raleigh gets a mighty fine review in the October 2009 issue of Vintage Guitar Magazine. Reviewer Sean O’Bryan Smith writes:
Through rigorous use on a number of recording sessions, it was obvious there’s a lot of tone in this little guy. Dirty or clean, the Raleigh held a great amount of warmth, but was surprisingly transparent. It did not overly color the natural tone of the guitar unless called upon to do so, yet retained the natural characteristics of an EL84 amp. This is a very cool balancing act. And clean tones are full of shimmer.
The second installment of the Carr Amps video series is here! In Biasing Your Carr Amp, our intrepid leader demonstrates setting the bias of a Raleigh, a Slant 6V, and a Mercury.
The Raleigh gets reviewed in the August 2009 issue of Guitar World. There is also a good video demonstration of the Raleigh on the CD included with the magazine.
Reviewer Eric Kirkland writes: Its three watts produce surprisingly loud Sixties-style clean tones as well as southern-fried overdrive that sizzles with fat and sustain, making the Raleigh one very versatile little amp.
Carr Amplifiers premiered the new Raleigh practice amp and the updated Slant 6V workhorse at the Summer NAMM 2008 trade show in Nashville, where we shared a booth with cable manufacturer Analysis Plus. Among the hot players who visited the booth were Reggie Young, Danny Flowers, Chris Leuzinger, Steve Wariner, John Sebastion, Johnny Highland, and Bob Carlin.
Bob Carlin plays electric banjo through a Raleigh.
John Sebastian and a Raleigh.
Reggie Young and Steve Carr.
The Visible Viceroy.
The Carr Amps booth with Carr employee Philip Sullivan.
Danny Flowers, Steve Wariner, and Chris Leuzinger.
Danny Flowers, Lou Gagliano, John Sebastian, and Steve Carr.
Philip Sullivan, Steve Carr, Mark Markel, Johnny Highland, and Lou Gagliano.