Recap on some Acoustic Electrical Guitars

By John Hammond


When it comes to amplifying acoustic guitars, the best way is to have an on-board electronics system. After market add-ons like soundhole or piezo pickups are not as good sound wise. Here are my thoughts on particular manufacturer acoustic electric guitars.

Epiphone: Epiphone is a property of Gibson Guitars. They are quite popular for having the good quality instruments and yet affordable to most people. Take their acoustic electric line of guitars for example, which costs for about $199 to $799. They have their own experts that make the electronics, so expect that each piece is unique to the guitar it's installed on.

Fender: Once famous for their acoustic electric instruments and now famous for their electric guitars. Fender offers their instruments from $200 to a bit over $725, which is affordable for the masses. Their electronics are made by either Fishman, a well-known electronic manufacturer or on site.

Gibson: They include the greatest workmanship and electronics on the market and that's, more likely, the only thing you can say about Gibson. No guitar reviews exist that does not have a Gibson in it.

Ibanez: Ibanez comes in here astonishingly well. High ratings were given to all of Ibanez's instruments in this category. The value is extremely amazing like its sound, based on the low-cost rate of under $1000. That includes the high-end pieces!

Martin: Martin is similar to the acoustic quality because it was the origin of Martin guitars. Magnificent amplified sound is possible because Fishman electronics supplied it. The patented bracing lends tonal dynamics. Provided by Godin QI electronics, Seagull instruments make sweet acoustic tones even with amplification.

Seagull: Seagull Guitars that are Canadian based are great examples of top quality, outstanding sound, wonderful electronics and affordability. Reviews about guitars places Seagull on top of the market.

Takamine: With the record being affordable yet still hold a good quality, Takamine brings it nicely. With an incredible starting price of $259, newbies can start rocking with style. The electronics are as diverse as the guitars themselves and ranges from passive V/T controls to multi-channel preamp/EQ combos by Shadow.

Taylor: Among the dandiest of all is, Taylor, and all of the acoustic electric guitar reviews would agree. Starting from $459, you can have a Taylor A/E on your stock. Taylor's electronics are prepared by themselves, so you get a richly unique Taylor groove from the inside out.

Yamaha: No acoustic electric guitar review would be complete without mentioning Yamaha. This company prides itself on providing quality at affordable prices. Yamaha also manufactures electronics, so they are able to keep the costs of the amplification modules in-house and that is good for us all.

Find more information about these Acoustic Electric Guitar Reviews on my website.




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