Head in the Ceiling Fan — Title Fight1 / 2
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Head in the Ceiling Fan Riff Guitar Tone Settings — Title Fight

Title Fight · 2010s+ · other

studio

Original Recording

Guitar
Gibson Les Paul Custom
Pickups
Gibson humbuckers (likely stock, late 70s/early 80s or 90s Les Paul Custom)
Amp
Marshall JCM800 2204
Pickup Position
Neck pickup

Studio recording, 2012 (Floral Green album). Jamie Rhoden is confirmed to use a Gibson Les Paul Custom into a Marshall JCM800 2204 for both live and studio, with some reports of Orange Rockerverb amps being used on tour, but JCM800 is most consistently cited for the album. No evidence of alternate guitars or amps for the clean riff section.

Amp Settings

Mids
6.5
Bass
6
Gain
0
Reverb
4
Treble
6.5
Presence
5.5

Effects Chain

  • Chorus pedal (model unknown) · chorus

Guitar → Chorus pedal (model unknown) → Marshall JCM800 2204 (with spring reverb)

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Tone Character

  • lush and glassy
  • modulated shimmer
  • ambient and dreamy
  • clear note separation
  • slightly compressed
  • soft attack
  • not brittle or harsh
  • chorus effect present
  • studio reverb tail
  • warm neck pickup character

Notes & Caveats

  • ⚠️Gain adjusted to 0 for clean tone
  • ⚠️No direct source lists exact amp knob settings for the clean section; settings estimated based on typical JCM800 clean tone for shoegaze/dream pop and genre/era.
  • ⚠️No explicit confirmation of pedal models for the clean section; chorus is clearly audible, but model is not confirmed.
  • ⚠️Some sources mention Orange Rockerverb amps used live, but JCM800 is most consistently cited for studio/album.
  • ⚠️Pickup position inferred from typical clean tone and genre; not directly confirmed in sources.
  • ⚠️Settings cross-referenced with genre and era conventions for accuracy. Title Fight's 'Head in the Ceiling Fan' riff features a dreamy, textured, mid-gain sound typical of early 2010s shoegaze-influenced punk. The gain is set for a crunchy but not saturated tone, with balanced bass and mids for warmth and clarity, moderate treble and presence for shimmer without harshness, and a noticeable reverb for the song's atmospheric feel.

Sources