Buying A New Acoustic, Acoustic guitar buying |
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Buying A New Acoustic, Acoustic guitar buying |
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Sep 22 2014, 08:27 PM |
True. The sound inspires my creativity. But, more importantly, it's the mood And, so, the bottomline from my reading of this thread is - get one with the best tone. Playability is not THAT important. But it's important. Right ? Woods - don't care what's in there. What about durability ? And longevity ? Play-ability and tone are your friend. I've found that if I struggle with barring a major chord on the 12th fret, then it's not playable for me in that the action will prevent me from doing other things I like to be able to do. Durability all depends on how you treat your accoustic - remember the rule of the thumb - 45-55% humidity for your accoustic because the inside wood is NOT sealed. Type of wood is irrelevant as long as you keep it in a decent humidity range - how it sounds and plays is what you care about (and this is subjective). Get yourself something like this http://www.globalindustrial.com/p/tools/te...mp;gclsrc=aw.ds I know this seems strange or "overboard" to some - and it may seem strange because you personally, likely, don't know of anyone in your immediate circles who actually keep their accoustic in a controlled room, but let's get past the cynicism and ask ourselves the simple question - is wood wood, no matter what form it is in? Does wood expand and shrink with humidity? Well, caring for your instrument is a big part of musicianship, if you consider your instrument your craft's tool All IMO ~ people, but take care of your instruments and they will take care of you! This will take care of your question of longevity, more than anything else you do. Chris! This post has been edited by SirJamsalot: Sep 22 2014, 08:35 PM -------------------- The more I practice, the more I wish I had time to practice!
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