F
Fusioninspace
New member
Hi,
I posted a question several days ago about the Dean Mondo Mandoline. No one answered, but I'm guessing it's because there aren't that many of them out there... So I went ahead and got one off Ebay.
I've had it for several days - This thing is a hoot to play! It's essentially a short necked guitar - It's like playing with a capo on the 5th fret (A). The first three strings are doubled and the low strings are single. You can get neck access all the way to the sound hole (20 frets?) - A really freak'n high F.
You end up with a very good mandolin sound that's got a wider neck, and tuned like a guitar. Regular madonlins have really really skinny necks and are tuned like a violin.
I would recommend these to any guitarist considering using a mandolin.
I posted a question several days ago about the Dean Mondo Mandoline. No one answered, but I'm guessing it's because there aren't that many of them out there... So I went ahead and got one off Ebay.
I've had it for several days - This thing is a hoot to play! It's essentially a short necked guitar - It's like playing with a capo on the 5th fret (A). The first three strings are doubled and the low strings are single. You can get neck access all the way to the sound hole (20 frets?) - A really freak'n high F.
You end up with a very good mandolin sound that's got a wider neck, and tuned like a guitar. Regular madonlins have really really skinny necks and are tuned like a violin.
I would recommend these to any guitarist considering using a mandolin.