Vox Supreme

This product is Vintage or Discontinued

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Page last updated May 01, 2026

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Description

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Product specs

Brand	Vox
Model	Supreme 2-Channel 100-Watt Guitar Amp Head
Finish	Black
Year	1967 - 1972
Made In	United Kingdom
Categories	Guitar Heads
Built-In Effects	Built-In Effects
Color Family	Black
Direct Output	No Direct Output
Effects Loop	No Effects Loop
Electronics	Solid State
Impedance	4 ohms
Number of Channels	2 Channels
Number of Inputs	4 Inputs
Output Power (Watts)	100
Power Tube Type	None
Reverb	Spring Reverb

FAQs

What type of music is the Vox Supreme amp head best suited for?: The Vox Supreme's solid-state design and vintage spring reverb make it ideal for classic rock, surf, and psychedelic music, offering a bright, clean tone with a unique character that stands out in these genres.
Can the Vox Supreme handle modern high-gain tones?: The Vox Supreme is designed for vintage tones and may not provide the high-gain distortion typically required for modern metal or hard rock without the use of external pedals.
Does the Vox Supreme amp head have built-in effects?: Yes, the Vox Supreme features built-in effects, including a vintage-style spring reverb, which adds depth and ambiance to your sound.
How many channels does the Vox Supreme amp head have?: The Vox Supreme features two channels, allowing for versatile sound options and quick switching between different tones during performances.
Is the Vox Supreme amp head compatible with all speaker cabinets?: The Vox Supreme requires a 4-ohm speaker cabinet for optimal performance. Ensure your cabinet matches this impedance to avoid damage and achieve the best sound quality.

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Artist usage

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Keith Richards

Singer, Guitarist

The Rolling Stones

Verified via YouTube

Keith Richards used the Vox Supreme amplifier as both a guitar and bass amp during the recording sessions for "Sympathy for the Devil," as evidenced in the 4K restoration of Jean-Luc Godard's film "Sympathy For The Devil" provided by ABKCO Records & Films.

Tony Hicks

Singer, Guitarist

The Hollies

Verified via Photo

Featured in this 1967 Vox ad.

Tony himself plays a Phantom twelve-string guitar through a 120 watt Solid State amplifier. The Hollies insist on taking their VOX equipment on every date.

Tracy Pew

Bassist

Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds

Verified via Abandoned Playgrounds

When the Birthday Party moved to the UK in early 1980 Tracy Pew bought a VOX SUPREME 200w guitar head and 2 x 15 cabinet. He eventually blew the speakers and continued to use the guitar amp head with hired bass cabs, until they first toured the USA in September 1981. From then on he favoured AMPEG SVT heads with 8 x 10 cabs.