Warren wrote
Norman86 wrote
Mesa Boogie 5:50 too... Switchable down to 5 watts...
There's also the very nice Mesa Boogie Lonestar Special, if I don't stress about EL84s.
*sigh*
My main amp's a Lonestar Special and it's a fantastic piece of kit, although even on 5W I'm not sure it's a "bedroom amp": I use the 5W setting for band practice (mic'd up) and it's plenty loud enough to hear clearly over a loud drummer, although it is the 2x12 combo so maybe 1x12 is more bedroom-tastic... worth checking out if you've got the bucks.
I've also got the TransAtlantic TA-15 which I highly recommend, regardless of its lack of loop. This is a fantastic bedroom, practice, small gig and studio amp with a wide array of vintage tones available to it. I'm not a huge reverb user though, I do like a little when playing clean just to liven things up a little, but much less so when playing with higher levels of gain, except when I'm soloing. To this end, I run a reverb pedal (Neunabaer Wet Reverb, hat-tip to brentgp of this forum for putting me onto it, great pedal!) at the end of my FX chain: the first channel (VOX/Normal mode) on the TA-15 I use for all cleans and leads, gain for leads comes from the pedal board, then gets reverbed. The second channel (Marshall/H1 mode) I use for crunchy rhythms, when I use that one, I turn the reverb off. The TA-15 is a spectacular amp given its form factor, I know for some lack of built-in reverb or FX loop is a deal breaker for some, each to their own, but I wouldn't overlook what this amp does have by simply focusing on what it doesn't.
