No. 2091986·heavy-metal·5 blocks
Killer of Giants
Lee calls this his proudest piece of writing, and it is the track where his layering method is most audible. He cut the basics and solos on the white Charvel, then doubled them with the blue burst or the purple burst -- and crucially, he always doubled through whichever of his two Marshalls he had not used the first time. The width in this solo is two different amps playing the same notes, not a chorus pedal.
Signal path · input → output · 9 blocksLive values · Line 6 Helix
Guitar
Charvel San Dimas (blue burst)
Pickups
HSS
Tuning
bridge
Strings
standard
Deluxe Comp
Scream 808
Vermin Dist
Brit Plexi Brt
4x12 Blackback 30
Simple Delay
Plate
Tilt
Deluxe Comp
← Studio compression
Threshold
-27dB
Ratio
3:1
Knee
5dB
Attack
18s
Release
200s
Mix
40
Level
1dB
Scream 808
← Boss OD-1 Over Drive
Drive
2
Gain
2
Tone
5
Level
8
Vermin Dist
← ProCo Rat
Drive
4
Gain
4
Tone
4
Level
6
Brit Plexi Brt
← Marshall Super Lead 100W (1969)
Drive
7
Bass
4
Mid
6
Treble
7
Presence
6
ChVol
6
Master
10
Bias
5.5
BiasX
6
Sag
5
Hum
3.5
Ripple
3.5
4x12 Blackback 30
← Marshall 4x12 straight, EV-loaded
LowCut90Hz
HighCut7000Hz
Resonance
4
Level
0dB
Pan
0.5
Delay
0
Simple Delay
← Studio delay
LowCut250Hz
HighCut4800Hz
Time
420ms
Feedback
24
Mix
20
Level
0
Plate
← Studio plate
LowCut200Hz
HighCut7000Hz
Mix
20
Decay
1.9s
Predelay
28ms
Level
0
Tilt
← Global tilt EQ
Tilt
0.6
CenterFreq
1100Hz
Level
1
Engineer's note
File 209
Lee calls this his proudest piece of writing, and it is the track where his layering method is most audible. He cut the basics and solos on the white Charvel, then doubled them with the blue burst or the purple burst -- and crucially, he always doubled through whichever of his two Marshalls he had not used the first time. The width in this solo is two different amps playing the same notes, not a chorus pedal.
— Jake E. Lee
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