I would guess that you get a higher volume response from a solid wood guitar, because those guitars are usually louder and better sustain. But it all depends.. guitars with lots of midrange are easier to get the harmonics to be clear and loud. Try plugging the guitar into an amp or PA (if it has a pickup) and use an EQ and increase the midrange, then it’s much easier to get the harmonics louder. But it’s all practice! Takes some time to get it but after a while it will become easier.
Excellent, best teaching, thank you sir.
Teaching, as good as it gets, thank you!
Riktigt bra lektion. 🎉 För många visningar behövs fler 🐈
Great lesson!!
Thank you so much for the video, greetings from Spain Emil.
Thanks for watching! :)
Great! Please more free tutorials!
Ok!😃🙌
Great lesson thank you
Awesome lesson Emil! Thanks!
Thank you!!☺️
Really cool Emil, thank you 🙏
Thank you for watching!
Very cool 😎 great lesson ..
Thanks man 😎
T 🎸 🇮🇪
Thank YOU! :)
Alltid lika kul att kolla dina lektioner Emil 😊
Tack!!😃
Are the pinch harmonics louder with a solid wood guitar than with a laminated top... or is it the same?
I would guess that you get a higher volume response from a solid wood guitar, because those guitars are usually louder and better sustain. But it all depends.. guitars with lots of midrange are easier to get the harmonics to be clear and loud. Try plugging the guitar into an amp or PA (if it has a pickup) and use an EQ and increase the midrange, then it’s much easier to get the harmonics louder. But it’s all practice! Takes some time to get it but after a while it will become easier.
@@proguitarofficial wooow, thanks alot for your answer... very appreciated. Stay healthy and rock on! Cheers Roger 🇨🇭
My guitar just left the room
My guitar just slapped me and threw me a uke
Ha!!!