Noche de Perros (En Vivo) — David Lebon1 / 2
Original RigYour Adaptation
GuitarDistortedSolo80% confidence

Noche de Perros (En Vivo) Solo Guitar Tone Settings — David Lebon

David Lebon · 1980s · rock

live

Original Recording

Guitar
Gibson Les Paul Standard (likely 1970s or 1980s, sunburst finish, as used by David Lebón in this era)
Pickups
Humbucker (likely Gibson PAF-style or T-Top, stock Les Paul pickups of the era)
Amp
Marshall JCM800 (most probable for Argentine classic rock live in the 1980s, no evidence of Fender or Mesa/Boogie for this song/era)
Pickup Position
Bridge pickup

Live performance, 1982-1983 era, as heard on 'Noche de Perros (En Vivo)'. No direct source confirms exact amp or pedal models for this solo, but period photos and genre context strongly indicate Les Paul into Marshall stack, no pedalboard visible for this song. No evidence of studio overdubs or post-processing for the solo section.

Amp Settings

Mids
7
Bass
6.5
Gain
5.5
Reverb
3
Treble
6.5
Presence
5.5

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Tone Character

  • singing sustain
  • warm midrange
  • classic British crunch
  • articulate and expressive
  • smooth top end
  • slight natural compression
  • dynamic response
  • moderate breakup
  • touch-sensitive
  • no excessive fizz

Notes & Caveats

  • ⚠️No direct source confirms exact gear or settings for 'Noche de Perros (En Vivo)' solo; all gear and settings are estimated based on period-correct live photos, genre, and era.
  • ⚠️No pedalboard or effect pedal is visible or audibly obvious in the solo section; no evidence of delay, chorus, flanger, or wah in this solo.
  • ⚠️Amp and guitar models are inferred from David Lebón's known live rig in the early 1980s and typical Argentine rock setups.
  • ⚠️Settings are estimated based on typical Marshall JCM800 usage for classic rock lead tones in live settings.
  • ⚠️If further evidence (photos, interviews, or video) emerges, update with confirmed gear and settings.
  • ⚠️Settings cross-referenced with genre and era conventions for accuracy. David Lebón's solo tone in 'Noche de Perros (En Vivo)' is classic blues-rock with a warm, mid-forward, singing sustain typical of late 70s/early 80s Argentinian rock. He favored Marshalls or Fender amps set for edge-of-breakup to crunchy drive, with pronounced mids and a touch of reverb for space, but not excessive brightness or gain.

Sources