Guitar Amps

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Blackstar Orange Boss Marshall Fender Vox

Browse our selection of Guitar Amps for Electric and Electro-Acoustic Guitars, available to try in-store near you at your local PMT 'House of Rock'!

With a wide range of Guitar Combos, Amp Heads, Mini Amps, and Acoustic Guitar Amps available from top brands like Orange, Marshall, Fender, Vox, and Blackstar, plus many more.

The guitar amp is an essential element of your sound, arguably as important as - or even more so than the guitar itself, and choosing the right amp for you is essential. At PMT Online we stock major brands such as Marshall, Fender, Vox, Orange, Line 6, Peavey, and Blackstar, so you'll find a wide selection of all the best guitar amps to suit any need: jamming at home, recording in the studio or playing live. 

HOW TO CHOOSE A GUITAR AMP?

If you're wondering how to choose a guitar amp then it's important to remember that size isn't everything! If you're looking for an amp just to play at home or to record, a small guitar combo or even a mini amp (also great for busking) will do. For recording, 5w valve/tube amps are a very popular choice. And, increasingly, brands are releasing amps that can double as mp3 speakers and which can be controlled via Bluetooth - a great choice for the more casual players who want a guitar amp to suit their lifestyle, and without taking too much space. But if you want to rock out and play at gigs, then nothing beats a loud combo amplifier or, even better, a stack comprising of Guitar Head + Speaker Cabinet, like all the great guitarists used to do in the golden age of rock'n'roll - Hendrix, Clapton, Page and so on! Acoustic-Amps are specially designed to be used with electro-acoustic guitars.

GUITAR AMPS: SOLID-STATE OR VALVE AMP?

Valve amps (also known as Tube amps) are the most traditional kind of amp, and still widely regarded as the best - and still the most popular amongst the pros. These particular guitar amps provide a more natural distortion, more pleasant harmonics and a sound that most players would describe as "warmer" than a solid-state amps. Several tube amps from the past still remain today, and the Vox AC30, Fender Twin Reverb, Marshall JTM45 and Bluesbreaker are now iconic symbols of rock'n'roll history. However, modern developments have taken solid-state amps to a whole new level, and the best models can sound very close to the tone of tube amps. Solid-state amps are also often lighter and cheaper than valve amps, a reason why they're the best choice for beginners. We recommend spending some time in store and trying out a range of guitars amps so you can hear the differences and find the best option for your needs.

VISIT YOUR LOCAL PMT STORE TO TRY OUT A FULL RANGE OF GUITAR AMPS

Call into your local PMT store for expert advice on a full range of guitar amps. We stock a massive selection of guitar amplifiers from the world's leading brands. Whether you need a beginner guitar amp, something for smaller gigs or a guitar amp for the stages and festivals of the world, we've got you covered!

Electro-Acoustic Guitar FAQs

  • What is an electro-acoustic guitar?

    Electro-acoustic guitars are simply acoustic guitars which have a pickup fitted for playing through an amplifier or PA system. They retain the sound of an acoustic guitar, and are not the same as semi-acoustic guitars.
  • What is the best electro-acoustic guitar?

    Some of the best electro-acoustic guitars are made by Taylor, Martin, Fender, and Yamaha.
  • Do I need an amp for an electro-acoustic guitar?

    An amplifier is not always necessary when using an electro-acoustic guitar. The unplugged sound will be exactly like an acoustic guitar, and an amplifier or PA system will only be needed when performing for an audience or on stage.
  • What is the difference between acoustic and electro-acoustic guitars?

    Electro-acoustic guitars are exactly the same as acoustic guitars besides for the fact that they have a pickup which allows them to be amplified via either a guitar amplifier or a PA System.
  • What strings for electro-acoustic guitars?

    Thicker strings can sound better on electro-acoustic guitars due to their clarity and presence. With this being said, any strings which are comfortable for you to play on will work and still allow you to get a great sound.