Uploaded March 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 days ago
Vintage FENDER amp profiles from a modern KEMPER. Using a FENDER Telecaster. I really like these Michael Britt Kemper Profiles, which I believe are free with the Kemper.
This is a pretty rough and ready video that I've done just to show some of the great tones on the Kemper.
Video Timing:
0:00 Intro
1:01 Amp 1: 1956 Fender Pro Tweed
2:03 Amp 2: 1956 Fender Twin Tweed
3:06 Amp 3: 1962 Fender Bandmaster
4:08 Amp 4: 1962 Fender Deluxe
5:10 Amp 5: 1965 Fender Champ
6:27 Amp 6: 1965 Fender Bassman
7:40 Amp 7: 1965 Fender Bassman (more gain)
10:06 End Jam
Hope you enjoy
Dunsy
#fender
#kemperprofiler
#kemper
Amp Profiling
What it is:
Amp profiling, often associated with the Kemper Profiler, is a method of capturing the sound of a real amplifier, including its unique characteristics, and storing it digitally.
How it works:
The profiler analyzes the sound of an amplifier, capturing its sonic signature, rather than modeling the amp's components.
Difference from modeling:
While amp modeling attempts to simulate the sound of an amplifier based on its components, profiling captures the actual sound, including the nuances of the amp's interaction with the cabinet and microphones.
Benefits:
Authentic Tone: Profiling aims to capture the exact tone and feel of the original amplifier, making it a very close replica.
Portability: Users can take a digital copy of their amp's sound with them, eliminating the need to transport a heavy, physical amplifier.
Versatility: Profilers often allow users to create and store multiple profiles, offering a wide range of tones at their fingertips.
About M Britt Profiles
I’m Michael Britt and I play guitar for the country group Lonestar. We’ve been together almost 30 years and have had 9 #1 songs and sold millions of albums over those years. I grew up in Fort Worth, TX and started playing guitar in my teens. I went to college for a while before realizing I’d rather be playing music for a living and got that opportunity in 1990.
After a couple of years and a couple of bands, I moved to Nashville in 1992 and shortly after was called by friend who was starting a band that needed a guitar player. Right place at the right time. We formed Texassee in 1993 and played bars all over the country and up into Canada before landing a record deal with BNA Records in 1995. The rest, as they say, is history. We’ve made somewhere in the neighborhood of 15 albums and sold 10 million units and have had 9 #1 Country songs as well as a #1 on the Hot 100 Pop chart with “Amazed” in 2000. Over the past 22 years, I’ve gotten to work with many of the best musicians, writers, and producers in Nashville and I learned as much as I could. I was so go green when we first got our deal that I certainly had a lot to learn.
Since then, I’ve spent years chasing tone and have been fortunate enough to have the luxury of being able to try and buy some of the best guitar gear in my quest to sound better. I’ve been using the Kemper Profiling Amplifier onstage and in the studio since 2014 and have been extremely happy with what I am able to do with the Kemper. I have profiled my amp collection as well as any other amp I can get my hands on for a couple of hours and have compiled a bunch of my favorite profiles for others to use and make their own. Profiling amps is more of an art than an exact science and I’ve been lucky enough to have good buddies and a lot of great amps at my disposal to work with and to profile into the Kemper. I’m always trying to work on my playing and learn new things
Vintage FENDER amp profiles from a modern KEMPER. Using a FENDER Telecaster. I really like these Michael Britt Kemper Profiles, which I believe are free with the Kemper.
This is a pretty rough and ready video that I've done just to show some of the great tones on the Kemper.
Video Timing:
0:00 Intro
1:01 Amp 1: 1956 Fender Pro Tweed
2:03 Amp 2: 1956 Fender Twin Tweed
3:06 Amp 3: 1962 Fender Bandmaster
4:08 Amp 4: 1962 Fender Deluxe
5:10 Amp 5: 1965 Fender Champ
6:27 Amp 6: 1965 Fender Bassman
7:40 Amp 7: 1965 Fender Bassman (more gain)
10:06 End Jam
Hope you enjoy
Dunsy
#fender
#kemperprofiler
#kemper
Amp Profiling
What it is:
Amp profiling, often associated with the Kemper Profiler, is a method of capturing the sound of a real amplifier, including its unique characteristics, and storing it digitally.
How it works:
The profiler analyzes the sound of an amplifier, capturing its sonic signature, rather than modeling the amp's components.
Difference from modeling:
While amp modeling attempts to simulate the sound of an amplifier based on its components, profiling captures the actual sound, including the nuances of the amp's interaction with the cabinet and microphones.
Benefits:
Authentic Tone: Profiling aims to capture the exact tone and feel of the original amplifier, making it a very close replica.
Portability: Users can take a digital copy of their amp's sound with them, eliminating the need to transport a heavy, physical amplifier.
Versatility: Profilers often allow users to create and store multiple profiles, offering a wide range of tones at their fingertips.
About M Britt Profiles
I’m Michael Britt and I play guitar for the country group Lonestar. We’ve been together almost 30 years and have had 9 #1 songs and sold millions of albums over those years. I grew up in Fort Worth, TX and started playing guitar in my teens. I went to college for a while before realizing I’d rather be playing music for a living and got that opportunity in 1990.
After a couple of years and a couple of bands, I moved to Nashville in 1992 and shortly after was called by friend who was starting a band that needed a guitar player. Right place at the right time. We formed Texassee in 1993 and played bars all over the country and up into Canada before landing a record deal with BNA Records in 1995. The rest, as they say, is history. We’ve made somewhere in the neighborhood of 15 albums and sold 10 million units and have had 9 #1 Country songs as well as a #1 on the Hot 100 Pop chart with “Amazed” in 2000. Over the past 22 years, I’ve gotten to work with many of the best musicians, writers, and producers in Nashville and I learned as much as I could. I was so go green when we first got our deal that I certainly had a lot to learn.
Since then, I’ve spent years chasing tone and have been fortunate enough to have the luxury of being able to try and buy some of the best guitar gear in my quest to sound better. I’ve been using the Kemper Profiling Amplifier onstage and in the studio since 2014 and have been extremely happy with what I am able to do with the Kemper. I have profiled my amp collection as well as any other amp I can get my hands on for a couple of hours and have compiled a bunch of my favorite profiles for others to use and make their own. Profiling amps is more of an art than an exact science and I’ve been lucky enough to have good buddies and a lot of great amps at my disposal to work with and to profile into the Kemper. I’m always trying to work on my playing and learn new things
