The less heralded of Avenged Sevenfold’s guitar partnership, Vengeance keeps pace with Synyster Gates on their shredding harmonised passages and lays down some of the most intense riffing of the 21st century.

So if you want to sound like Albert King, but also want versatility and practicality from your rig, one of the Blues Cube amps could be a brilliant choice. Don’t worry though, because here I will explain how you can replicate King’s tone and setup, without completely overhauling your current rig. Eoin Clarke has worked for thirty years in the animation industry as a director, animator and storyboard artist – his directorial work across films, commercials and documentaries has garnered thirty awards. Clients include the BBC, Channel 4, BFI, and Ray Harryhausen, as a storyboard artist, as well as animation for the opening titles of popular TV series with Harry Hill and Mortimer & Whitehouse: Gone Fishing. The Albert series are his first illustrated books. He lives in London. a b c d Watrous, Peter (December 23, 1992). "Albert King, a Master of the Blues, Is Dead at 69". The New York Times. At 80 and 60 watts respectively though, you still have the option to push the volume with either the Artist or Stage model if you’re gigging or need more power.Another essential Albert King technique involves the bending of multiple strings at once, as illustrated in FIGURE 2: on beat one of bars 1, 2 and 3, the high E, B and G strings are all bent at once, fretted with the ring finger positioned at the eighth fret. When bending the high E, catch the other two strings under the tip of the fretting finger. Notice that when the high E string is bent up two whole steps, the B string is bent in the vicinity of a whole step and the G string is bent in the vicinity of a half step. It’s utterly brilliant and charming and if you’re an upside down tortoise, essential reading.' – Paul Whitehouse, Gone Fishing, The Fast Show Stan Levey ( Dizzy Gillespie, Charlie Parker, Frank Sinatra) right-handed and plays a complete left-handed kit

Yes, Albert King played guitar upside down. All of the guitars at that time built for right handed players, forcing Albert to play the guitar upside down or re-string it. He chose to play upside down and not re-string.Louder, Laurent Barnard2015-02-26T16:00:00 560Z. "This Is Hardcore: Wipers — Is This Real?". loudersound.