To get an authentic electric guitar sound you need to choose your guitar and amplifier very carefully. Certain guitar sounds can only be achieved with a particular guitar and amp. One combination that comes to mind is the Marshall Stack and the Gibson Les Paul. I am going to outline a classic example of this combination which dates back to the late 1950’s early 1960’s, this particular package is extremely valuable and sort after nowadays. Continue reading Les Paul Package
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I would defiantly go for a Continue reading Fender Stratocaster Package
When you experience the power of Continue reading Electric Guitar Rock Music |
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The jazz guitar outfit differs from that of rock and blues in that the jazz guitarist seeks harmonic, melodic and rhythmic inventiveness as opposed to layered sound-scapes and touch sensitive distortion. Here the choice of guitar and amplifier is crucial as adding effects pedals and the like are not recommended. Most jazz guitarists would choose an archtop guitar such as the Gibson ES-175 and a simple amplifier such as the Polytone Mini Brute. The combination of this amp and 
The Fender Stratocaster would be the classic choice of guitar to use if you are a blues player. Fender Stratocaster’s generally come with a rosewood or maple fret board, maple being the brighter of the two. My personal choice would be rosewood, more rounded tone but like so many things it really boils down to what your ear wants to hear.
The feeling of wanting to be a rock guitarist is something that a lot of people can relate to. The truth is that very few people are willing and able to achieve what is necessary to become a rock guitarist. Most people don’t even know what creating a good rock guitar sound involves. This article is going to address some of the issues around the electric guitar outfit.