This is Mitch Cartwright, of the Humpers and the Hitchhikers, Sioux Guitars Cudahy Bass Amp. Powered by a pair of KT-88 tubes, the Cudahy was intended to be our bass amp with nice warm, smooth bass response, but six string players in the world of blues, rockabilly, bluegrass, honky-tonk, etc. will love the warmth and cleanliness of the Cudahy. The Cudahy amp is available as a head for $1,100.A 2-12” combo for $1,425.A 1-15” combo for $1,350.And a 4-10” combo for $1,500.All combo amps use Jensen speakers. All amps are built to order and lead time can be up to 8 weeks.
Cheetah Chrome, Rikk Agnew, the Humpers, the owner of the Chesterfield in Sioux City and the owner of Sioux Guitars eating bbq.
Mitch and Jimi from the Humpers at Sioux Guitars’ Positively Sick On Fourth Street show. Mitch is pushing a Sioux Cudahy 1-15” combo amp that is also powering a 4-12” ext. cab.
True legends, together at Ron and Gia Emory’s Sioux City Conservatory Of Music, with Billy Burks of the Humpers, Damn It Dave of the Model Citizens, Tammy Gun of Bullet Proof Hearts, Full-on Meyers of Sioux Guitars, Rikk Agnew of too many cool bands to list, Mitch Cartwright of the Humpers and his wife Terri, Gia Emory of the Sioux City Conservatory Of Music, Ron Emory of TSOL, Cheetah Chrome of the Dead Boys, and Jimi Silveroli of the Humpers.
The Humpers are one of those bands that makes a guy want to drive 110mph down a gravel road at night with no headlights on. They are loud, fast, dangerous, and everything that Rock-N-Roll is supposed to be. The Humpers aren’t the active bnad they once were, everyone has started other projects, but the boys get together three or four times a year to blow people’s minds. Mark and Billy have been digging what Sioux does to thier six strings, and now Mitch has even started to mess around with a Sioux on his trusty Rickenbacker bass.






