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Guitar tone · other, rock

Luis Miguel guitar tone: gear & amp settings

The gear and amp settings behind 7 Luis Miguel songs, researched from rig rundowns, interviews and gear forums. The rig that shows up most: Fender Stratocaster (likely 1980s/early 1990s, Kiko Cibrian session era) into Fender amplifier (likely Twin Reverb or similar clean Fender amp, studio recording).

Guitars Luis Miguel used

  • Fender Stratocaster (likely 1980s/early 1990s, Kiko Cibrian session era)1 song
  • Unknown electric guitar (exact model not found)1 song
  • Fender Stratocaster (likely 1980s Japanese or American Standard, as used by Kiko Cibrian in this era)1 song
  • Unknown Strat-style electric guitar (likely Fender Stratocaster or similar, based on genre/era and typical Latin pop session gear)1 song
  • Fender Stratocaster (likely 1970s or 1980s, maple neck, single coils)1 song
  • Fender Stratocaster (exact model unknown, likely late 70s/early 80s Mexican or American Standard based on era and genre conventions)1 song
  • Unknown (likely semi-hollow or hollowbody electric, possibly Gibson ES-335 or similar, based on genre/era and typical session gear for Latin pop ballads in 1990s)1 song

Amps Luis Miguel used

  • Fender amplifier (likely Twin Reverb or similar clean Fender amp, studio recording)1 song
  • Unknown (likely Fender or similar clean amp, model not found)1 song
  • Roland JC-120 Jazz Chorus (most likely, based on era, genre, and Kiko Cibrian's known studio use for Luis Miguel ballads)1 song
  • Unknown clean combo amp (likely Fender Twin Reverb or Roland Jazz Chorus, based on era and genre studio standards)1 song
  • Roland Jazz Chorus JC-120 (likely, based on era, genre, and typical Latin pop/funk studio choices)1 song
  • Fender Twin Reverb (exact model not confirmed, but highly likely based on genre, era, and typical Latin pop session gear of the 1980s)1 song
  • Unknown (likely Fender Twin Reverb or Roland Jazz Chorus, based on genre/era and clean, lush tone; no direct evidence found)1 song

7 Luis Miguel tones

SongGain
Ahora Te Puedes Marchar · riff3
Alguien Como Tú · riff3
Bésame Mucho · riff0
Pensar en Ti · solo3.5
Será Que No Me Amas (Blame It on the Boogie) · riff0
Suave · riff3.5
Sunny · riff0

Get Luis Miguel's tone on your gear

Pick any Luis Miguel song and ToneAdapt adapts the original rig to your own guitar, amp, pickups and pedals.

Frequently asked questions

What amp did Luis Miguel use?

Across 7 researched songs, the amps that come up most are Fender amplifier (likely Twin Reverb or similar clean Fender amp, studio recording) (1 song), Unknown (likely Fender or similar clean amp, model not found) (1 song), Roland JC-120 Jazz Chorus (most likely, based on era, genre, and Kiko Cibrian's known studio use for Luis Miguel ballads) (1 song), Unknown clean combo amp (likely Fender Twin Reverb or Roland Jazz Chorus, based on era and genre studio standards) (1 song).

What guitar did Luis Miguel use?

Most often: Fender Stratocaster (likely 1980s/early 1990s, Kiko Cibrian session era) (1 song), Unknown electric guitar (exact model not found) (1 song), Fender Stratocaster (likely 1980s Japanese or American Standard, as used by Kiko Cibrian in this era) (1 song), Unknown Strat-style electric guitar (likely Fender Stratocaster or similar, based on genre/era and typical Latin pop session gear) (1 song).

How do I get Luis Miguel's tone on my amp?

Open any Luis Miguel song below to see the original gear and settings, then use ToneAdapt to adapt them to your own guitar, amp, pickups and pedals.