Pride and Joy amp settings — Zoom G1 Four
The Stevie Ray Vaughan & Double Trouble guitar tone for “Pride and Joy”, dialed in for a Zoom G1 Four with a Fender Player Telecaster. Studio version, Texas Flood (1983) — recorded live at Down Town Studio, Los Angeles, November 24, 1982
Fender Super Reverb or Fender Vibroverb (accounts vary, both blackface-era Fenders) cranked near breakup, 1963 Fender Stratocaster with heavy strings (.013-.058), no pedals — all tone from fingers, guitar volume, and amp pushed hard
| Knob | Setting (0–10) |
|---|---|
| Gain | 6 |
| Bass | 7 |
| Mid | 6 |
| Treble | 5 |
| Reverb | 5 |
| Master | 8 |
01ZNR (Zoom Noise Reduction) — built-in on G1 Four
Light noise gate to tame single-coil hiss without killing sustain — bypass if you want full open signal
02Plate Reverb (Hall or Plate reverb block on G1 Four)
Bright, long reverb tail per the isolated track — this fills the trio's sonic space. Place post-amp in the signal chain on the G1 Four editor
SRV's Strat with heavy strings into a cranked blackface Fender = fat low-end and vocal mids. Your Tele's bridge pickup is brighter and thinner, so use the NECK pickup and roll tone to 6 to warm it up. The G1 Four's DLX-R model is the closest Fender breakup voice — push gain to 6 (SRV ran his amps on the edge of breakup, not fully clean). Bass +1 vs typical Fender settings because the original track has unusually big bottom for guitar, filling the trio arrangement.
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These settings are for a Zoom G1 Four. ToneAdapt matches any song to whatever amp, guitar and pedals you own — first match is free.
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