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BRIEFLY : make sure your guitar is turned up max then adjust amp for required max volume for that space
you can then use the vol on your git to back it off a bit
IE.the higher you turn up your amp/fx the greater the hiss and noise

overdrive uses hell of a lot gain which produces a lot of hiss
a noise gate might be a good investment if you want that type of sound

this guitar is a les paul ( gibson ) copy
its a solid guitar
the make cant be determined by the headstock ??
its value is probably that  of any generic les paul copy
£50-£200
whether its playable could only be determined by hands on inspection

if you're buying from the photo beware . . .playing wise it could be a complete pile
of shite or setup fantastic and a dream to play

from the pic it looks like its been played a lot . . .so the frets might be worn

are you buying this guitar??

try a fender enthusiast forum...seems the best bet

alright thanks how are you

yes. . . . if you want a guitar ( or any item of any worth )  to retain its value
restrain from any modification whatsoever unless it can be transparently
reversed  ie removing say a thumb print of the plec guard

if you want to experiment get a north korean strat or something worse

what fault was not resolved ?

theres one or 2 guitars with computerised modelled sounds that can be edited
on a pc or mac via usb
never seen a git with a touch screen ?
if you find one please post a link

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Inches-Classic … amp;sr=8-7

Google for one

try sorting a monitoring system using . CLOSED BACK headphones..you need to control what you're listening to
blasting a small room environment is definitely not the right way to go
with quality CLOSED BACK headphones most of the room noise
( esp live drums ) can be eliminated ( in the headphones )

damping the drum kits can also help + some nice tight sounds can be accomplished if done properly

remove all the strings
turn the guitar over and restring as you would a left handed guitar

NOT FORGETTING....The nut slots will the wrong way round ( ie the thickest slot width will be at the bottom and
so on ) ...so you will need a ' left handed' nut
+there might be an issue with the slot widths at the bridge
the intonation will also need adjusting since the break points over the
bridge will be reversed

an acoustic style bridge intonation adjustment is very limited so
that would be the biggest issue..but not impossible to rectify

if you bought a git with a tunomatic bridge ( usually an electric git )  this wouldn't be an issue at all
since each strings intonation would be individually adjustable ( as would the height of the strings ( action )

its a practice amp..if you plug into it and you can hear your
guitar.....its probably as good as any other practice amp

most daws have a tempo track so tempo changes can be mapped out
a simpler solution would be to redo your guitar and vocals to the new drum/bass track
then submit it back to the studio..editing and arranging is straight forward if the contents
of the tracks are to a strict tempo ( or controlled variations )
all modern popular music is done in high end daws so when you do your next song
use a sequencer ( daw) and pick and select a tempo for the track..
if you want the song to speed up slow down or fluctuate you can program tempo changes if need be

always do your vocals and gits etc AFTER you have selected a tempo
and recorded a basic click or drum track

if you are passing takes to a studio keep them reverb free and as clean as possible

there are load of free daws to be downloaded..do a bit of googling