Ears still ringing from the 1960s? Jim Marshall might be to blame. Marshall was the man behind “The” amplifier, the weapon of choice for guitarists like Jimi Hendrix, Pete Townshend of The Who, and ...

Slash’s signature 100-watt, British-voiced Magnatone arrived ahead of his bluesy solo record, joining an artist roster that includes Billy Gibbons and Mike Campbell. A purple snakeskin practice amp ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A stack of Marshall amplifiers and speaker cabs, set up at a London venue on January 11, 2013 Legendary amp-maker Marshall ...

LONDON - Jim Marshall, who helped shape the sound of rock with his groundbreaking amplifier designs, has died. He was 88. His son Terry Marshall said he died in a hospice in England on Thursday ...

Many identify Marshall by its long-standing association with rock and roll, but fewer may know exactly where the iconic ...

Jim Marshall, a British music store owner who influenced the raucous sound and chest-thumping volume of rock-and-roll with his Marshall amplifiers, the stage hardware of choice for guitarists Jimi ...

One year post-merger, CEO Jeremy de Maillard says the company is looking to step up its game around digital amps and other tools. By Glenn Peoples If rock and roll were dead, it would be bad news for ...

1 of 9 — Lemmy Kilmister immortalized the Marshall amp in the Motorhead song, "Dr. Rock": "Chin up, shoulders back / You've got a body like a Marshall stack." 2 of 9 — When Jimi Hendrix first walked ...

The Marshall Major headphones weren't actually created by legendary guitar amp designer Jim Marshall, but any musician or sound engineer or even a rock fan with a love of that amplifier's sound is ...

Jim Marshall, the founder of Marshall Amplifcations, has died. He was 88-years-old. Any rock or metal fan worth his or her salt is well aware of Marshall Amps and the famous Marshall Stacks, which ...

The sixties superstars’ ear-shattering sounds, blasting first in small clubs and music halls and later in stadiums and arenas, relied on the basic Marshall amp for their frenzied, thunderous roar.