Yes, but their producer, Andy Sneap, had a Krank(a Rev if I remember correctly), so the guys used that on TGE, along with a Dual Rectifier.
Enemies of Reality was a Triple Recto and Dead Heart.. was Andy Sneap's Dual Recto.
And as an owner of a three channel Triple Recto, I must say that loose and flubby are the last words to describe this amp. This amp has insane amounts of low end, but it keeps it very tight. Even with low tunings.(I use 7-stringed guitars)
Yes, it can be flubby if you use tube rectifiers and the spongy mode, but for tight metal tones you need to set the amp on silicon diode rectifiers and the bold mode. Using the modern mode on the red or the orange channel makes a big difference too.
They can sound like crap if you don't know how to set one up. The controls are very sensitive, so you can't really tweak them like a Marshall or a 6505 etc. If you tried one in a shop etc. with bad settings, yeah it propably sounded like crap. Like I said, set it to silicon diodes and the bold mode, don't go crazy with the EQ and vóila, a tight yet massive metal tone.
I own a Peavey 6505 too, and I love them both, but the Triple is my favourite. Listen to the remixed version of Enemies.., that's how a well set up Triple sounds like in a room. The Triple has a great clean channel too, very Fender'ish.
I love ENGL's too, and I am looking forward in hearing Jeff with one. ENGL's are pretty "cheap" here in Europe, a Triple is almost 1000's more than a Powerball, but I prefer the Recto tone.
This was posted at ENGL's homepage:
Jeff Loomis joins the ENGL family
A quote from Jeff:
"One word: Astounding! Undeniabley the best amp i have ever heard. I've been searching my entire musical career for the most shimmering clean to the most brutal heavey tones in one amp, and that dream has finally come true. Thank you Engl for making it a reality ..."
Damn, still no word on the model he is using.