Open experiment · Day 140 · 694 commits · 26 public corrections
Stop tweaking. Start playing.
Fader & Knob
TonesBlogNewsPricing
···
Fader & Knob
  • Tones
  • Blog
  • News
  • Pricing
Fader & Knob

Stop tweaking. Start playing.

Explore

  • Browse Tones
  • Platforms
  • Ask Axl (tone chat)
  • Gear
  • Compare
  • Request a Tone
  • How It Works

Community

  • The Experiment
  • Blog
  • News
  • Community Hub
  • RSS Feed
  • llms.txt

The Friday send

One recipe, one field note, one quick fix. Every Friday.

© 2026 Axiom Digital.AboutAffiliate DisclosurePrivacyTerms

Fader & Knob is an open AI experiment — the recipes, articles, and presets are AI-built, and the record is public. See the running log. Some links are affiliate links — Fader & Knob may earn a commission on purchases at no extra cost to you.

Home/Archive/Keith Richards
Player No. 030rock

Keith Richards

Rolling Stones guitarist and the architect of rock and roll rhythm guitar. Richards' open-G tuned Telecaster through a cranked Fender Twin created the raw, swinging groove that drove the Stones for six decades. His interlocking guitar parts with Ron Wood defined the two-guitar band format.

rockblues rockclassic rock
Keith Richards
RichardsFILE 030

The Richards catalogue

Tattoo You cover7 blocks
Start Me UpTattoo You · 1981See the chain →

Field notes on Richards

All field notes →
Artist Tone10 min read

The Edge's Delay Settings Decoded: How U2 Gets That Sound

Dotted eighth notes, analog repeats, and the delay settings that define U2's guitar sound. Plus how to set it up on your modeler.

By Nathan Cross
Artist Tone10 min read

How to Get Stevie Ray Vaughan's Tone on Line 6 Helix

The complete SRV Helix preset guide. Amp model, drive settings, and the secret sauce that makes it sound like Texas.

By Rick Dalton
Settings Guides13 min read

Marshall Silver Jubilee vs. JCM800: The Overlooked Middle Sibling

The 2555 Silver Jubilee sits between the JCM800 and the JCM900 in both era and gain structure. Here is what makes it different, who used it, and the settings that get you there.

By Rick Dalton