No. 2051983·heavy-metal·4 blocks
Bark at the Moon
The riff that had to follow Randy Rhoads, played on a rig that shares almost nothing with his. Jake E. Lee cut it at Ridge Farm in 1983 on his blue-burst Charvel San Dimas -- a Seymour Duncan JB in the bridge, DiMarzio SDS-1 single-coils elsewhere -- through a Jose Arredondo-modified Marshall he carried over from California. Where Rhoads got his sustain from an under-volted Plexi, Lee got his from a cascading-gain mod, which is why the riff is tighter and more percussive than anything on Blizzard of Ozz.
Signal path · input → output · 9 blocksLive values · Line 6 Helix
Guitar
Charvel San Dimas Style 1 (blue burst)
Pickups
HSS
Tuning
bridge
Strings
standard
Noise Gate
Deluxe Comp
Brit 2204
4x12 Greenback 25
Deluxe Flange
Simple Delay
Room
Tilt
Noise Gate
← Gain-structure housekeeping
Threshold
-58dB
Decay
18s
Deluxe Comp
← Studio compression
Threshold
-24dB
Ratio
2.5:1
Knee
4dB
Attack
15s
Release
130s
Mix
30
Level
0dB
Brit 2204
← Marshall 100W (Jose Arredondo mod)
Drive
7.5
Bass
4
Mid
5
Treble
7
Presence
6
ChVol
5
Master
10
Bias
5
BiasX
5
Sag
3.5
Hum
4
Ripple
4
4x12 Greenback 25
← Marshall 4x12 (Celestion-loaded)
LowCut95Hz
HighCut5500Hz
Resonance
5
Level
0dB
Pan
0.5
Delay
0
Deluxe Flange
← Ibanez SF10 Swell Flanger
Rate
0.3Hz
Depth
45
Mix
35
Level
0
Simple Delay
← Studio delay
LowCut240Hz
HighCut4000Hz
Time
280ms
Feedback
10
Mix
9
Level
0
Room
← Ridge Farm tracking ambience
LowCut190Hz
HighCut6800Hz
Mix
13
Decay
1s
Predelay
18ms
Level
0
Tilt
← Global tilt EQ
Tilt
0.5
CenterFreq
1100Hz
Level
0
Engineer's note
File 205
The riff that had to follow Randy Rhoads, played on a rig that shares almost nothing with his. Jake E. Lee cut it at Ridge Farm in 1983 on his blue-burst Charvel San Dimas -- a Seymour Duncan JB in the bridge, DiMarzio SDS-1 single-coils elsewhere -- through a Jose Arredondo-modified Marshall he carried over from California. Where Rhoads got his sustain from an under-volted Plexi, Lee got his from a cascading-gain mod, which is why the riff is tighter and more percussive than anything on Blizzard of Ozz.
— Jake E. Lee
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