Question:
Which one is better silent or electric acoustic guitar?
Mohammad h Heydari
2011-02-25 13:17:37 UTC
I would like to buy a guitar that I can both learn and record. I know that silent guitars may not good for learning. which one do you prefer for record?

Something else, I have two options for buy guitar my band:
1- buy a Koa wooded guitar for treble and buy another one for bass (maybe an electric one)
2- buy a Rosewood guitar for both bass and treble.
So which way is better for me?
Four answers:
?
2011-02-25 14:31:19 UTC
When you say silent I'll assume you are talking about a solid body electric guitar. It really depends on the kind of sound you like best and what feels most comfortable to you. Chuck Berry, Ted Nugent and a lot of other rock guitarists use a hollow body electric. Jimmy paige, Jimmy Hendrix, Eric Clapton and a lot of other rock guitarists use a solid body electric. If you have a good ear you can hear differences from one guitar to the other in the same exact kind.



Not really knowledgeable about what woods are best and how they affect the difference in tone and timber but I think you could try out a lot of different guitars over a good period of time with different amps to really make sure you know exactly what you want. I don't think it's ever a good idea to buy something from a catalog without trying it out first.
?
2016-09-09 05:08:58 UTC
There's no truly change in how they are performed. The notes are all of the identical. Sure there are approaches which can be greater fitted to electrical guitar, however you'll be able to play something on both. I do finger deciding upon on my electrical guitar and do hammer-ons and pull-offs on my acoustic usually, however finger deciding upon is extra suited to acoustic and gambling rapid leads with hammer ons and pull offs greater suited to electrical. You cannot relatively use prime achieve and plenty of distortion on a plugged in acoustic guitar despite the fact that in view that it'll suggestions. You relatively want an electrical guitar for steel and rough rock as a result. If you be taught on an acoustic despite the fact that, it is beautiful convenient to play an electrical guitar later.
Farukh Abdullayev
2011-02-25 13:32:08 UTC
rosewood deffinitely. I don't know what you mean by "silent", but if you want to record, it is better to get an electric right away. You right, it is better to learn with acoustic, but it depends on what kinda music you wanna play. If its rock, get an electric from the begining.
anonymous
2011-02-25 14:49:56 UTC
There is no such thing as an electric accoustic guitar.Its one or the other.


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