El Sabado
This is an guitar amplifier preset that uses the standard 'British Gain' model. As you might guess from the name, it's sort of loosely inspired by Tony Iommi's tone. It sounds much heavier than the stock 'Classic Rock' preset, but less grindy and buzzy than the 'Metal' preset (though, I think, fatter and more crushing. Good stuff.

Garageband Guitar Presets For Beginners

Aside from sounds, you’ll find garageband presets to get your EQs, compressors and effects chains in check, pre-made to enhance individual channels, groups and master channel. Whether you’re making drum & bass, techno, house, electro, trap, edm or downtempo music, we have the garage band samples you need to get a cutting edge sound. Each amp head comes with a variety of its very own individual presets which you can see below: There are a few different categories like Experimental Bass, Crunch Bass, Clean Bass, Experimental Guitar, Distorted Guitar, Crunch Guitar, and Clean Guitar, and each of. To use guitar effects in GarageBand, create a new guitar audio instrument track, connect your guitar, and choose between the hundreds of guitar presets in the sound library. Alternatively, you can also design your guitar tone by selecting the different amps, adjusting the mic positioning, and adding guitar pedals. A short demo of some 'Built-In' guitar presets in GarageBand.Clean, Crunch and Distorted presets.Guitar - 2004 Gibson SGInterface - FocusRite 2i4.

You can hear 'El Sabado' rocking away on some of my home demos like 'On the Hill', 'The Colour Out of Space', 'Over the Wine-Dark Sea, and 'Bad Man'. I think it sounds all right for an amp sim!

Presets of this type are stored as .pst files. You can download a zipped copy of my 'El Sabado.pst' file. Copy the unzipped .pst to the appropriate place in your GarageBand install, which should be [PATH-TO-'Instrument Library']/Instrument Library/Plug-In Settings/Amp Simulation/El Sabado.pst

Garageband Guitar Presets For Beginners

In case that's too technical, click the somewhat scrunched screenshot on the right. The image shows the settings I used for 'El Sabado', so you can just mimic them by eye!