TonesMatch
A Farewell to a Perfect Score — 7 Angels 7 Plagues1 / 2
Original RigYour Adaptation
GuitarDistortedRiff80% confidence

A Farewell to a Perfect Score Guitar Tone Settings

7 Angels 7 Plagues · 2000s · metal

studio

Original Recording

Guitar
Gibson Les Paul Standard (likely 1990s/early 2000s, mahogany body, rosewood fretboard)
Pickups
Seymour Duncan JB (bridge) and '59 (neck) humbuckers (typical for era/genre, high output)
Amp
Peavey 5150 (block letter or early signature, high-gain tube head, studio recording)
Pickup Position
Bridge pickup

Studio recording, circa 2001 (Jhazmyne's Lullaby). No direct evidence for pedals or alternate amps; inference based on genre, era, and scene-standard gear. No evidence of live-specific gear for this song.

Amp Settings

Mids
4.5
Bass
6
Gain
8.5
Reverb
1
Treble
6.5
Presence
6

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Tone Character

  • tight and percussive
  • scooped midrange
  • aggressive palm muting
  • articulate note separation
  • high-gain saturation
  • modern metalcore clarity
  • minimal ambience
  • focused low end
  • crisp, biting treble
  • fast attack

Notes & Caveats

  • ⚠️No direct source confirms exact guitar, pickups, amp, or pedal models for this specific recording; all gear and settings are inferred from genre, era, and common scene standards for early 2000s metalcore.
  • ⚠️No evidence of pedals or effects beyond amp distortion; no delay, chorus, flanger, or other time/modulation effects are audible in the riff section.
  • ⚠️Settings are estimated based on typical Peavey 5150 usage in metalcore recordings of the era.
  • ⚠️If new evidence emerges (e.g., studio photos, interviews), update gear and settings accordingly.
  • ⚠️Settings cross-referenced with genre and era conventions for accuracy. 7 Angels 7 Plagues' 'A Farewell to a Perfect Score' features a tight, aggressive early-2000s metalcore tone: high gain for saturation, tight bass, slightly scooped but not hollow mids, and clear but not harsh treble/presence. Reverb is essentially absent, matching the dry, punchy production of the era and genre.

Sources