Moderators: MetroSonus, Plink Floyd
christianrock wrote:I've played guitars in the 2-3K dollars range and to be honest, at that price range you're just paying for a name and for finishing details. I've never picked up a multi-thousand dollar guitar and said "wow, now I really sound better". Never.
ClavAnother wrote:Yeah no
There's much more to it than that.
ClavAnother wrote:Lol wut, acoustic? Whoops. Yeah. Go to guitar center and buy a fender for 99-150.
You'll be fine mate
Plink Floyd wrote:I'm fairly certain it's easier to make a cheap solid body electric sound good than to do the same with a cheap acoustic.
ClavAnother wrote:Have we got a video??
christianrock wrote:ClavAnother wrote:Lol wut, acoustic? Whoops. Yeah. Go to guitar center and buy a fender for 99-150.
You'll be fine mate
I very much disagree with that suggestion... obviously it's coming from someone who cares much more about his electrics than his acoustics - and that is fine, you like what you like, but I wanted to note that.Plink Floyd wrote:I'm fairly certain it's easier to make a cheap solid body electric sound good than to do the same with a cheap acoustic.
ThisClavAnother wrote:Have we got a video??
Is that one of those Yamaha digital amps? They sound good, I've been wanting one for a while.
ClavAnother wrote:Of course you can get a great guitar for not much money, but there is a reason why a 5K guitar is 5K. Granted there are guitars that fetch 20K and more (which I have spent much time with) that are never going to be worth anything like that (for me), but I am talking about hand made instruments too, and its not just hyped inflated pricing. Its got to do with ease and nuance.
soundwave106 wrote:I do believe this is true. For acoustic pianos, there's *definitely* a difference between a $100K concert grand piano and the run of the mill upright.
christianrock wrote:But now you're talking about different instruments... an upright isn't even close to a grand in terms of its acoustics
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