
choctaw
Tribal Member
I consider myself lucky in that I can enjoy having more than one guitar. I like playing around with solid bodies of which I have 3.
Les Paul Standard 1960, PRS Custom 22, and a G&L which is the last guitar Leo Fender made after selling the fender company, it is more than a strat to me.
MY addiction to playing them is quite upsetting. I have always wanted to just have one favorite guitar without the hassle of which one sounds best and plays best. However I find myself in a situation of playing backgrounds with my computer and Boss 880, and right in the middle of playing I will put one guitar down and pickup another to enjoy the various sounds and playing ability each instrument has. What a wonderful experience to enjoy the difference. Each guitar has it’s own special thing and it is a perk of life I appreciate. My only concern is that plugging and unplugging the guitar chords will wear out the connections….but it has not happened yet and I guess things can be fixed . Well that’s my fetish.
I am spoiled in having all 3 guitars to experiment with. If I could just have one I would be upset and could not easily choose any one of them that would do what the 3 guitars together do for me and my playing.
Some things I do notice is the Gibson is heavy with a small thin neck producing that wonderful tone only they can do. However for the life of me I will always wonder why they don't cut some wood off the upper back of the guitar so it will be more fitting to the players rib cage, it is VERY uncomfortable to say the least. The PRS is very light and has a thin WIDE neck, I do feel that some times the PRS sounds very cheep sounding but various effects makes it rock at times too, it does get sounds I can't come close to with the others. The G&L to me has lots of good sounds to mess with and plays much better than any strat I have owned, it still can get a good Fender sound if needed, which only a Fender gets.
So thats my story, I can certainly understand someone wanting the right guitar, but man which one is a real big choice and sometimes the choice is more than one, two, three, and .............OH I forgot to list my Gibson Herb Ellis ES165 which is a jazz player all in it's own right.
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Les Paul Standard 1960, PRS Custom 22, and a G&L which is the last guitar Leo Fender made after selling the fender company, it is more than a strat to me.
MY addiction to playing them is quite upsetting. I have always wanted to just have one favorite guitar without the hassle of which one sounds best and plays best. However I find myself in a situation of playing backgrounds with my computer and Boss 880, and right in the middle of playing I will put one guitar down and pickup another to enjoy the various sounds and playing ability each instrument has. What a wonderful experience to enjoy the difference. Each guitar has it’s own special thing and it is a perk of life I appreciate. My only concern is that plugging and unplugging the guitar chords will wear out the connections….but it has not happened yet and I guess things can be fixed . Well that’s my fetish.
I am spoiled in having all 3 guitars to experiment with. If I could just have one I would be upset and could not easily choose any one of them that would do what the 3 guitars together do for me and my playing.
Some things I do notice is the Gibson is heavy with a small thin neck producing that wonderful tone only they can do. However for the life of me I will always wonder why they don't cut some wood off the upper back of the guitar so it will be more fitting to the players rib cage, it is VERY uncomfortable to say the least. The PRS is very light and has a thin WIDE neck, I do feel that some times the PRS sounds very cheep sounding but various effects makes it rock at times too, it does get sounds I can't come close to with the others. The G&L to me has lots of good sounds to mess with and plays much better than any strat I have owned, it still can get a good Fender sound if needed, which only a Fender gets.
So thats my story, I can certainly understand someone wanting the right guitar, but man which one is a real big choice and sometimes the choice is more than one, two, three, and .............OH I forgot to list my Gibson Herb Ellis ES165 which is a jazz player all in it's own right.
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