I have a modular/flexible setup.
For really small stuff I have a Blackstar Sonnet 60 acoustic amp. To my ears it’s the best one out there in its class. It’s got a ported and tuned cab so it’s got a much better low end response than anything else in the 60 watt range. The distinct lack of low end and full spectrum sound is what I’ve never been able to stand about the Loudbox. They’re just bright and brash, and I always had feedback problems when they were provided for backline. I do not get along with those amps at all. The Sonnet makes me really happy. It also makes a dandy Bluetooth speaker.
I use this for private house living room/patio parties, and very small pub shows. I think it would handle most coffee house type situations fine. If I need a little more I use the XLR out to run to one of my EON610 speakers on a stand, and use the Sonnet as my monitor. If I need more still I can use two eons. If I need more than two channels I skip the acoustic amp and just use the eons with my Yamaha board.
For really small stuff I have a Blackstar Sonnet 60 acoustic amp. To my ears it’s the best one out there in its class. It’s got a ported and tuned cab so it’s got a much better low end response than anything else in the 60 watt range. The distinct lack of low end and full spectrum sound is what I’ve never been able to stand about the Loudbox. They’re just bright and brash, and I always had feedback problems when they were provided for backline. I do not get along with those amps at all. The Sonnet makes me really happy. It also makes a dandy Bluetooth speaker.
I use this for private house living room/patio parties, and very small pub shows. I think it would handle most coffee house type situations fine. If I need a little more I use the XLR out to run to one of my EON610 speakers on a stand, and use the Sonnet as my monitor. If I need more still I can use two eons. If I need more than two channels I skip the acoustic amp and just use the eons with my Yamaha board.