Ryan Doyle a welcome relief to so many yt prophets of self ordained professionalism & whether in fact & deed or just lame narcissist believing they r adding to their ego..it is welcome to hear one explain their verbage w a calm & soothing voice..so many make my skin crawl w a horrible delivery
Hands down the best general information acoustic guitar video I've seen on youtube. Highly informative and professional yet still concise and not overly drawn out. Great job.
When I bought my last and final guitar I had a list of wants. Getting everything you want in one guitar was a goal I never expected to meet. I wanted an adirondack top but I didn't look to wait for the top to age out... so I was more interested in a used guitar. Brazilian was way beyond my budget and Madagascar was a possibility if I could find the right one. I definitely wanted the warmth of rosewood. A 1.75" nut was a must. 14 frets & dreadnought size was prefered. I felt an adjustable truss rod was essential for me. I prefer mahogany for the neck. Neck shape was something I just had to try out. I had no preconceived preferences and was open to just going by feel. I like ebony for bridge & fretboard. I was really moving to more finger picking and wanted a bit more room for string spacing at the saddle. I found 2 5/16" was ideal for me. I was set on a K&K pure mini as a pickup with a preamp that would get me closest to actual acoustic sound. The Zoom A3 fit that need. I like that special base woof you get from a Martin. It all came down to the neck. The modified V neck was quite unusual at first... the more I played it, the more I liked it. I have a 2008 Martin D-28 Marquis (EIRW). Wow. Just love everything about it.
There is a lot of buying guides and demos on UA-cam, but this is the best one I’ve seen. I was in hesitation between tow guitars to buy as a beginner, but now I’ve made up my mind on a solid ground. Thanks a lot🌺 Best regards👍🏻
I would like to say THANK YOU immensely for this tutorial. I found it extremely helpful and informative, as a lay person, wishing to research guitars so as to purchase one as a gift for a friend. You are awesome! Thanks so much!!
this is well made video, thanks. I'm going to get me an acoustic guitar here soon, I am a first timer. I like to do research before purchasing anything so I appreciate your video. things I took from this : I like Koa, Walnut, and Mohagany. I want Solid wood, definitely not lament. I want my neck to be a bit smaller than average. I want a dreadnought. if anyone has anything to note from now till then it would be appreciated.
I thought this was a very informative video. I wish more of the sales people at my local retailers were able to provide as much assistance when making a purchase as this video did.
***** Thanks Andrew! We're glad you enjoyed it. We do ship worldwide, if you have any more questions check out our contact page: elderly.com/PHONES.htm
This guitar is very good quality, perfect size and the sound is excellent. The wood from which it is produced is very high quality and has excellent finishing. I would say it's perfect. Congratulations for the manufacturer of this beautiful guitar.
Thanks for this good video, Elderly. You did leave out one important variable in how a guitar feels, fretboard radius. A traditional Martin has a 16" radius which is flatter than the 12" radius found on traditional Gibsons and Guilds. I prefer the 12" radius; others prefer 16".
There are a million other things they could have picked but got to cut it off w/ the basics otherwise it wouldn't be useful to the audience it's trying to be useful for.
Thank you very much for the picture that showes the different size of the body an shape of the smaller guitares. I was searching for hours to find it :-)
Everything here is pretty spot on, though I would add just a couple tweaks to the back/sides tonewood description. The tone from guitars with solid sapele back/sides is very much like mahogany, but with a slight increase in treble response. Extra "shimmer" if you will. Players looking for maximum warmth in the trebles and midrange like fingerstylists or solo guitarists will prefer mahogany, while others looking for a little extra brightness to cut through when playing with other instruments might choose sapele. Since mahogany has been widely used for many years in contrast to the relatively new to the tonewood scene sapele, mahogany guitars will generally demand a higher price. Also, I don't think rosewood has "dark midrange and treble" as described in the video. It is my experience that guitars with rosewood back and sides have a scooped midrange and stronger and brighter treble response than most any other tonewood save for maybe maple. When comparing two guitars that have the same specifications save for one having rosewood back/sides and the other having mahogany, the mahogany guitar sounds more pronounced and focused in the midrange with a warm, woody, earthy tone that has more fundamentals and less overtones. The bass is there but, with not as much prescence as a rosewood or cocobolo guitar. The rosewood guitar would sound more high fidelity with a wider frequency response as it has deeper bass and higher trebles with a lot of shimmer and overtone bloom. Kind of a "crystalline" sound. Rosewood is also (almost twice as) denser than mahogany, which can make the guitar slightly heavier and give it a slight edge when it comes to sustain. At the end of the day, it's all personal prefrence and it would be best to try both types out before making a purchase. Generally, "rootsy" players that like blues and similar genres prefer the sound of mahogany while other players that want extra bass, cut, and projection (flatpicking, bluegrass etc.) prefer rosewood. With all that said, there's been guitars I've tried that totally defy these generalizations, which shows that other factors like body shape, bracing, or construction method can have more significant impacts on how a guitar sounds than choice of tonewood.
Thanks...sir this is so nice and so sooo..helpful & knowledgeable lesson about different designs, wood and body size guitars🎸....I LOVE THE OOO size guitar it's so beautiful and fabulous ✌😎🎸🎶♥
The dreadnought they show, is that a Marlboro Miles guitar? They are pretty good quality and you can usually find them for decent prices. I have one, and once I replaced the nut and saddle with actual bone, instead of the plastic they come with, it turned out to be an awesome guitar, and a real steal for the price I paid for it. My advice, after you find a guitar you like, always check the neck to make sure it's true, this is probably the most common way people are taken on used guitars, always check the neck and fret height.
Hello - Thank you for all the informational videos on guitars - they are very helpful - Could you also post a video on "What is the best guitar for Percussive playing?"
I once lived in Lansing Michigan and spent many hours in your shop - first in East Lansing, then on the north side of Lansing. Loved your salesmen and the collection of guitars you had. Now I live in New England and miss coming in to play your guitars. Thanks for the information about the body styles of guitars. I own a Larrivee L-09. Could you inform me what is the model shape of that guitar?
It's funny how many of these myths are taken for granted by some very expert people. The problem is that most of the above is simply not true. While he gets it correct that the different construction makes a huge difference he doesn't stop there and goes on into the common misconceptions. I think we all want to believe that one wood has a very different sound than another but really this isn't true. Or I should say only partially true. Each piece of wood vibrates at a slightly different rate. But you can have a piece of mahogany that vibrates exactly the same as a piece of spruce. All of the tone-woods vibrate at closely to the same, with variations from one tree to the next being more pronounced than one species to the next. Slight changes in the thickness of the wood will make more of a difference than either the type of tree or even the individual tree. The same goes for the bridge, saddle and the bracing inside. This is why changing something as simple as the saddle can make such a huge difference. What they don't tell you is that manufacturers actually use different thicknesses of wood depending on the type of wood and that this is actually why you hear a different sound from different types of wood. It's the construction and not the small differences in vibration. Ever notice that you can pick up two acoustic guitars from the same maker with the same strings and made exactly the same when it comes to wood and that they sound different? That is simply a variation from tree to tree but even much more importantly, slight variations in construction. A good luthier can make any of the tone-woods into a guitar with a certain sound depending on construction alone. They can make a bright sounding guitar with a mahogany top or a bass sounding guitar with a spruce or even maple top. The sides on a guitar have make no difference to the sound of the guitar and the back plays little role other than as reflection. Why do we accept these myths as fact? Well I think that manufacturers sell more guitars this way and we as customers also like to believe it. This gives us an excuse to go out and buy more guitars or a more expensive guitar at least. Now if you don't believe me that is fine. But if you are curious you can look up the actual physics of how an acoustic guitar works and why most luthiers who have worked with various tone-woods agree that it's not the wood, it's the construction. ps, the wood your electric guitar is made out of makes no difference at all!! It's not vibrating enough to matter to the overall sound. Again it's construction, construction and more construction.
So the sides and back being layered or high pressure laminate or just plain laminated, as opposed to solid wood, makes no difference to the sound? Just the price tag? I guess that's good to know being that I'm in the market for a new acoustic, 350 to 700 dollar range and all the different side and back options are making my head jumbled. Nice to know i should be looking more at the saddle and nut bring bone not plastic or graphite. I mean i knew, but i didnt know it was just as if not more important than which woods are used and whether they're solid (speaking about the sides and back really) I guess ill just have to shoot it out at guitar center. I live in Boston, went to the one in Kenmore square, no Martin's, no Taylor's. Bogus. Needless to say ill be going to the Mass ave GC from now on seeing as how they carry a way better selection of instruments. Anyways, thanks for the info in your comment. By all means if you see this, throw a brother a few tips. I'm coming off 20 years of playing the same Washburn D10N dreadnought, time to move on up.. 🤘
+adil rizvi I'm glad it was helpful! Contact us if you have any more questions or would like one of us to guide you further: www.elderly.com/phones.htm
Great video. It was nice to know more on different guitar woods to choose for the type of playing I want to do. You mentioned that the 000/0M were more of a softer sound or quieter sound and the dreadnought was more of a loud pronounced sound. I like the 000/0M type guitar sizes but prefer the more louder sound of a dreadnought. Would the 0000 produce more of a louder sound like the dreadnought but with more tonal balance than the dreadnought? Thanks and I hope you have a great life. ;)
I went to this small shop and I played a Cutaway electric acoustic guitar. I didn't have time to get much information on it but I know it was an Italian Company that made it and it felt so good to play. It was $355 but the shop was in one of them tourist streets so everything is over priced there. I don't want to pay $355 on a guitar that maybe worth $100. Also I saw some guitars in there for $100 that were sold for $40-$60 near my home. Any help would be appropriate =)
This is the most chilled video I've ever watched on UA-cam.
You obviously never watched Bob Ross 😂
@@mawnabettchaieb6332 that's literally exactly what I was gonna say
😂 it is meant for the elderly, in his defence
his voice is very quiet and comforting, he would be a pretty good narrator
+Sven Gurtishen {The King of Bondage} That makes no sense.
do you even english bro?
A good ASMRist too
this guy isnt an asmr artist
Yes, I could see him narrating,the attack on Pearl Harbor.
The narrator could soothe a hungry lion into submission.
yeah my guitar instructor has a nice voice to listen to. haha
Ryan Doyle yeah i slept :P
+Pippin Rivers Yeah this guy taught at my school too I enjoyed having him.
Ryan Doyle a welcome relief to so many yt prophets of self ordained professionalism & whether in fact & deed or just lame narcissist believing they r adding to their ego..it is welcome to hear one explain their verbage w a calm & soothing voice..so many make my skin crawl w a horrible delivery
He could talk Bob Ross off a ledge.
I always enjoy listing to people talk about something they have passion for, and it's inspiring me to get back to my own guitar.
+Scouse Wayne You should!!
+Scouse Wayne Do it!
+Scouse Wayne Just picture the magic that fills the room when you play something beautiful before family and friends
What a beautifully articulate and informative video. You said so much so clearly and succinctly. It was almost poetic, well done.
Elderly does such a good job on these buyer's videos. I recommend listening with headphones. I learn so much from you guys.
Hands down the best general information acoustic guitar video I've seen on youtube. Highly informative and professional yet still concise and not overly drawn out. Great job.
This video was a pleasure to watch.
When I bought my last and final guitar I had a list of wants. Getting everything you want in one guitar was a goal I never expected to meet. I wanted an adirondack top but I didn't look to wait for the top to age out... so I was more interested in a used guitar. Brazilian was way beyond my budget and Madagascar was a possibility if I could find the right one. I definitely wanted the warmth of rosewood. A 1.75" nut was a must. 14 frets & dreadnought size was prefered. I felt an adjustable truss rod was essential for me. I prefer mahogany for the neck. Neck shape was something I just had to try out. I had no preconceived preferences and was open to just going by feel. I like ebony for bridge & fretboard. I was really moving to more finger picking and wanted a bit more room for string spacing at the saddle. I found 2 5/16" was ideal for me. I was set on a K&K pure mini as a pickup with a preamp that would get me closest to actual acoustic sound. The Zoom A3 fit that need. I like that special base woof you get from a Martin. It all came down to the neck. The modified V neck was quite unusual at first... the more I played it, the more I liked it. I have a 2008 Martin D-28 Marquis (EIRW). Wow. Just love everything about it.
There is a lot of buying guides and demos on UA-cam, but this is the best one I’ve seen.
I was in hesitation between tow guitars to buy as a beginner, but now I’ve made up my mind on a solid ground.
Thanks a lot🌺
Best regards👍🏻
I would like to say THANK YOU immensely for this tutorial. I found it extremely helpful and informative, as a lay person, wishing to research guitars so as to purchase one as a gift for a friend. You are awesome! Thanks so much!!
+Plumb Bob So glad you enjoyed it! Stay tuned for more demonstrations and in-depth videos such as this one.
Such a soothing voice
This video made me completely zen haha
I fell in love with the background music at 3:45--4:11 :)
Beautiful video, gorgeous production values, and SWEET guitars. What a pleasure, thank you!
What a fantastically informative and beautifully crafted video - truly helpful. Brilliant.
+ɱσσɳ, ㄥ丨ㄥㄚ So glad you liked it, thanks for the comment! Be sure to check out our channel for more videos like this one. Have a great day
this is well made video, thanks. I'm going to get me an acoustic guitar here soon, I am a first timer. I like to do research before purchasing anything so I appreciate your video.
things I took from this :
I like Koa, Walnut, and Mohagany.
I want Solid wood, definitely not lament.
I want my neck to be a bit smaller than average.
I want a dreadnought.
if anyone has anything to note from now till then it would be appreciated.
I thought this was a very informative video. I wish more of the sales people at my local retailers were able to provide as much assistance when making a purchase as this video did.
***** Thanks Andrew! We're glad you enjoyed it. We do ship worldwide, if you have any more questions check out our contact page: elderly.com/PHONES.htm
May Jesus bless you.. this is what I was searching since many months
This guitar is very good quality, perfect size and the sound is excellent. The wood from which it is produced is very high quality and has excellent finishing. I would say it's perfect. Congratulations for the manufacturer of this beautiful guitar.
Great info! For a first guitar it all comes down what feels comfortable, the sound can always come later.
Thanks for this good video, Elderly. You did leave out one important variable in how a guitar feels, fretboard radius. A traditional Martin has a 16" radius which is flatter than the 12" radius found on traditional Gibsons and Guilds. I prefer the 12" radius; others prefer 16".
There are a million other things they could have picked but got to cut it off w/ the basics otherwise it wouldn't be useful to the audience it's trying to be useful for.
Excellent sound quality on this video. Loved hearing the different woods presented.
StephanieEastwood Thank you for watching! We're glad you enjoyed it.
most soothing voice ever...could put me to sleep (meant as a compliment)..great vid!
Thank you. This was the most clear and instructive video I’ve watched to date.
His voice is so soothing.
Thank you very much for the picture that showes the different size of the body an shape of the smaller guitares. I was searching for hours to find it :-)
i like this guy he knows his stuff and is so calm
Good information. Please talk more about the neck profile: modified oval, V neck, C neck. Also nut width: 1 11/16" and 1 3/4".
this video rocks
Everything here is pretty spot on, though I would add just a couple tweaks to the back/sides tonewood description. The tone from guitars with solid sapele back/sides is very much like mahogany, but with a slight increase in treble response. Extra "shimmer" if you will. Players looking for maximum warmth in the trebles and midrange like fingerstylists or solo guitarists will prefer mahogany, while others looking for a little extra brightness to cut through when playing with other instruments might choose sapele. Since mahogany has been widely used for many years in contrast to the relatively new to the tonewood scene sapele, mahogany guitars will generally demand a higher price. Also, I don't think rosewood has "dark midrange and treble" as described in the video. It is my experience that guitars with rosewood back and sides have a scooped midrange and stronger and brighter treble response than most any other tonewood save for maybe maple. When comparing two guitars that have the same specifications save for one having rosewood back/sides and the other having mahogany, the mahogany guitar sounds more pronounced and focused in the midrange with a warm, woody, earthy tone that has more fundamentals and less overtones. The bass is there but, with not as much prescence as a rosewood or cocobolo guitar. The rosewood guitar would sound more high fidelity with a wider frequency response as it has deeper bass and higher trebles with a lot of shimmer and overtone bloom. Kind of a "crystalline" sound. Rosewood is also (almost twice as) denser than mahogany, which can make the guitar slightly heavier and give it a slight edge when it comes to sustain. At the end of the day, it's all personal prefrence and it would be best to try both types out before making a purchase. Generally, "rootsy" players that like blues and similar genres prefer the sound of mahogany while other players that want extra bass, cut, and projection (flatpicking, bluegrass etc.) prefer rosewood. With all that said, there's been guitars I've tried that totally defy these generalizations, which shows that other factors like body shape, bracing, or construction method can have more significant impacts on how a guitar sounds than choice of tonewood.
I learned a couple of things from this video...thanks!
Good info. Marked it as favorite so I can watch it again when I have trouble falling asleep.
Thanks for taking the time to put this together! Nicely done!
one of the best youtube videos I've heard on the subject matter. Good one, pal
Fantastic over view and explanation .Thanks so much .
even though I'm under 5'1, I really love my dreadnought! I've got an old fender f-35.
Fantastic presentation with all questions on my mind answered..thank you
Thanks...sir this is so nice and so sooo..helpful & knowledgeable lesson about different designs, wood and body size guitars🎸....I LOVE THE OOO size guitar it's so beautiful and fabulous ✌😎🎸🎶♥
Don't forget about the nut and saddle material. It affects the sound in big ways!
The dreadnought they show, is that a Marlboro Miles guitar? They are pretty good quality and you can usually find them for decent prices. I have one, and once I replaced the nut and saddle with actual bone, instead of the plastic they come with, it turned out to be an awesome guitar, and a real steal for the price I paid for it. My advice, after you find a guitar you like, always check the neck to make sure it's true, this is probably the most common way people are taken on used guitars, always check the neck and fret height.
Thank you! This definitely is going to help me chosing my future acoustic =D Great video, great narrating and great playing.
His voice calms me down!
amazing review with very well played and relevant music... inspiring.
+Rizwan Ihsan So glad you enjoyed the video! If you want to see more videos from us you can click on the subscribe button above. Have a great day.
Really helpful, thank you for making this. You covered a lot of ground in a concise yet extremely informative video!!
Excellent video. Elderly's the greatest.
I really loved the sound of rosewood ❤️
That was the most helpful stuff I came across this year. Thankyou so much.❤
I'm so grateful I bumped into your tutorial. You have helped me a lot! And I'm sure, more people too! Have a great life, good man! THANKS Again! :)
Hello - Thank you for all the informational videos on guitars - they are very helpful - Could you also post a video on "What is the best guitar for Percussive playing?"
good information for someone entering music and guitar lessons for a future purchase
Excellent discussion, thanks.
Loved your narration👍🏻 and the video is awesome. Thank you !
Great content, really helped me know more about what guitar I should choose.
Excellent video and now, I must get one of each body style with all of the different top woods! Gonna take a nap now!
Felt like this dude was trying to put me to sleep xD
Very informative and very nicely explained.Thank you ...
i never knew much about acoustic until this came along....
Many thanks for the video, and for sharing your passion!
This helped me a lot in my choosing process. Thank you!
A good informative presentation. Well done!
Highly informative, excellent playing !
very informative.. thanks.
Excellent video, thanks very much.🎸🎶🇬🇧
what guitar should I pick, if I want something that plays romantic?
thanks for such quick & clear explanation!!!
Hey man, I loved the riff for that finger picking at 1:20 do you mind telling me the tabs please!!!
informative and well presented - I'm very surprised you didn't talk about Cedar tops
I chose the Martin D-28.
Expensive but amazing.
Check out the D&D custom guitars. I bought a Django in the Philippines for about $152 (or 7399php). It is almost as good as the Yamaha A3r. I own both
I once lived in Lansing Michigan and spent many hours in your shop - first in East Lansing, then on the north side of Lansing. Loved your salesmen and the collection of guitars you had. Now I live in New England and miss coming in to play your guitars. Thanks for the information about the body styles of guitars. I own a Larrivee L-09. Could you inform me what is the model shape of that guitar?
It's funny how many of these myths are taken for granted by some very expert people. The problem is that most of the above is simply not true. While he gets it correct that the different construction makes a huge difference he doesn't stop there and goes on into the common misconceptions.
I think we all want to believe that one wood has a very different sound than another but really this isn't true. Or I should say only partially true. Each piece of wood vibrates at a slightly different rate. But you can have a piece of mahogany that vibrates exactly the same as a piece of spruce. All of the tone-woods vibrate at closely to the same, with variations from one tree to the next being more pronounced than one species to the next. Slight changes in the thickness of the wood will make more of a difference than either the type of tree or even the individual tree. The same goes for the bridge, saddle and the bracing inside. This is why changing something as simple as the saddle can make such a huge difference.
What they don't tell you is that manufacturers actually use different thicknesses of wood depending on the type of wood and that this is actually why you hear a different sound from different types of wood. It's the construction and not the small differences in vibration. Ever notice that you can pick up two acoustic guitars from the same maker with the same strings and made exactly the same when it comes to wood and that they sound different? That is simply a variation from tree to tree but even much more importantly, slight variations in construction. A good luthier can make any of the tone-woods into a guitar with a certain sound depending on construction alone. They can make a bright sounding guitar with a mahogany top or a bass sounding guitar with a spruce or even maple top.
The sides on a guitar have make no difference to the sound of the guitar and the back plays little role other than as reflection.
Why do we accept these myths as fact? Well I think that manufacturers sell more guitars this way and we as customers also like to believe it. This gives us an excuse to go out and buy more guitars or a more expensive guitar at least.
Now if you don't believe me that is fine. But if you are curious you can look up the actual physics of how an acoustic guitar works and why most luthiers who have worked with various tone-woods agree that it's not the wood, it's the construction.
ps, the wood your electric guitar is made out of makes no difference at all!! It's not vibrating enough to matter to the overall sound. Again it's construction, construction and more construction.
Smith Dog Yeah. I can agree on the electric guitar bit. I mean the lead guitarist from Queen has a really good guitar made from really crappy wood
Very helpful info and insight into marketing aspects. Can you please share your views on Carbon Fiber guitars; I have a RainSong Jumbo acoustic.
I would like. quality wood on expensive guitars on electric. the electronics and feel are the most important things
He presented the conventional wisdom on guitars. If your view differs, so be it. But in my opinion, he was pretty spot on.
So the sides and back being layered or high pressure laminate or just plain laminated, as opposed to solid wood, makes no difference to the sound? Just the price tag? I guess that's good to know being that I'm in the market for a new acoustic, 350 to 700 dollar range and all the different side and back options are making my head jumbled. Nice to know i should be looking more at the saddle and nut bring bone not plastic or graphite. I mean i knew, but i didnt know it was just as if not more important than which woods are used and whether they're solid (speaking about the sides and back really)
I guess ill just have to shoot it out at guitar center. I live in Boston, went to the one in Kenmore square, no Martin's, no Taylor's. Bogus. Needless to say ill be going to the Mass ave GC from now on seeing as how they carry a way better selection of instruments. Anyways, thanks for the info in your comment.
By all means if you see this, throw a brother a few tips. I'm coming off 20 years of playing the same Washburn D10N dreadnought, time to move on up.. 🤘
Excellent video. Many thanks.
Excellent advice and information thanks
good production quality, watch the pace, all this space can kill the video, keep it moving.
C Wesley We always value feedback, thanks for taking the time to let us know. We'll try to keep a brisk pace in videos to come.
Well put together thanks
Thank you for your help. Love your work.
this video relaxed me so much
Great video! Just what I needed. Thanks.
Great and informative video! Thanks!
Great information, nice playing too.
great explanation, realy need this info..
This informed me a lot! Thank you!
Very informative!
thank you for this very informative video. more power
well done! great playing too.
great stuff really ! good bit of information would help me short list my new guitar :)
+adil rizvi I'm glad it was helpful! Contact us if you have any more questions or would like one of us to guide you further: www.elderly.com/phones.htm
His fingers are longer than my arm!! What a great way to put beginners off!!!!
Thanks!!
+sussezq So glad you enjoyed the video! If you want to see more videos from us you can click on the subscribe button above. Have a great day!
Yes, good video. Well presented; very easy listening.
If you wanna put your kid off wanting a guitar make em listen to this guy.
omigod this guy is so mellow. come to nyc you'll be chain-smoking in a week
Great vid. I'll be out to buy a guitar tomorrow.
Thankyou.....you have helped me alot
Great video. It was nice to know more on different guitar woods to choose for the type of playing I want to do. You mentioned that the 000/0M were more of a softer sound or quieter sound and the dreadnought was more of a loud pronounced sound. I like the 000/0M type guitar sizes but prefer the more louder sound of a dreadnought. Would the 0000 produce more of a louder sound like the dreadnought but with more tonal balance than the dreadnought? Thanks and I hope you have a great life. ;)
Amazing video thanks
ok buddy u did a great required explaination in such a short time....i subscribed you...
I went to this small shop and I played a Cutaway electric acoustic guitar. I didn't have time to get much information on it but I know it was an Italian Company that made it and it felt so good to play. It was $355 but the shop was in one of them tourist streets so everything is over priced there. I don't want to pay $355 on a guitar that maybe worth $100. Also I saw some guitars in there for $100 that were sold for $40-$60 near my home. Any help would be appropriate =)
KBurny T.R it may be "d'angelico" then :)
thank you very much indeed!
Mahogany and sapele sounds nice to me. Not sure about the guitar shape though.
I like your voice man