Vox

Vox have been manufacturing amplifiers in Dartford since 1957. Vox amplifiers defined the sound of the 60's as Vox were closely associated with The Beatles, a union which still exists today as Paul McCartney retains his Hand Wired AC30 Heads in his present back line.

2017 sees Vox amplifiers celebrating their 60th year manufacturing guitar amplifiers. Vox amps are still developed in the UK, and Vox been producing some of their most innovative products in recent years alongside the classic models. Classic Vox AC Amplifier models have been re-engineered for the modern age, whilst maintaining their classic Vox sound.

Vox commitment to the development of the guitar amplifier continue with the introduction of ceramic valve technology in“Nu-Tube”, used in the new MV50 range of amp-heads.

Vox has always boasted an impressive list of endorsees representing a diverse range of styles, from Brian May (Queen) to Grace Potter, Chris Shiflett (Foo Fighters) and Joff Oddie (Wolf Alice).

About Vox

Vox kicked off its line of guitar amplifiers back in 1957. It took only a few years for the AC15 and AC30 to become instant legends, defining the sound of the British invasion for the UK and the world. Innitially used by bands that defined the 60’s such as The Who, The Kinks and The Yardbirds, Vox products were later used by Brain May, Rory Gallagher, The Edge and many more influential guitarists.

Vox are most notably known for their amplifiers. The AC30 and AC15 gained huge popularity in the mid-sixties when they became highly popular within the British Rock scene with bands such as The Rolling Stones and The Beatles, favoring the 'Top Boost' circuitry that defined the movement's sound. To this day Vox amps remain relevant with recently launched products such as the Vox Valvetronix leading the way for Vox in a digital age.