At his father’s suggestion he took up tap dancing to strengthen the bones in his legs and he soon discovered that he had a flair for music. If that's not enough, Marshall has also fitted a control panel on the top containing a trio of controls, one for bass, treble and finally volume.

Fine-tune your music with the onboard controls or use the Marshall Bluetooth app to customise your listening experience and control the music you’re listening to.

The display of third-party trademarks and trade names on this site does not necessarily indicate any affiliation or the endorsement of PCMag. The Marshall Woburn II Bluetooth Speaker hits high trebles cleanly, handles low bass with ease and has a clear, lifelike mid range. The app isn't essential for operation, but it definitely has enough useful features that we recommend giving it a try. Consisting of a duo of elite speakers, take advantage of the extensive and mighty sound frequency that the Woburn outputs, not compromising its sonic quality even at higher levels. While we like Marshall's Stanmore II Bluetooth and Acton II Bluetooth, we love the Woburn II Bluetooth.

Even though I'm a freelancer now, PCMag has been my home for well over a decade, and audio gear reviews are still my primary focus. In default mode, the lower register instrumentation is given some added body and presence, but the higher register brass, strings, and vocals still shine. Having a speaker that looks like this and could also play nicely with your own guitar shredding would be fantastic, and give a truly unique feature to brand’s Bluetooth line. Complete with its robust sound, the Woburn II is a speaker that is undeniably Marshall from looks to performance.On tracks with intense sub-bass content, like The Knife's "Silent Shout," the Woburn II Bluetooth delivers earth-shaking bass at moderate to high volumes. Marshall has been celebrated by some of the world’s greatest bands and musicians including: Jimi Hendrix, Eric Clapton, Slash, Oasis, Muse, Gorillaz and Slaves. Nearly all Marshall products take their visual cues from amps, but the Marshall Woburn II Bluetooth looks like an actual guitar amp. But it’s not exactly a quiet design (in all respects) so you may want to look elsewhere if you’re after an aesthetic that fades into the background – the Woburn II is screaming to be seen.