Archive for the 'Electric Guitar' Category



Squier: Deryck Whibley Telecaster [Reviews]

Friday 30 November 2007 @ 12:11 am

Electric Guitars: Squier�s latest uber-cool artist signature model is the Artist Series Deryck Whibley Telecaster guitar. Whibley, as all the cool punk-pop kids know, is the leader of Juno-winning Canadian punk-pop trio Sum 41. His new Squier signature model nails the vibe of a classic ’70s Fender Telecaster Deluxe model, with features including Whibley�s signature red X graphics, a single ferocious Duncan Designed humbucking pickup and retro-cool �blackface� amp control knobs.

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Gibson: Melody Maker [Reviews]

Thursday 29 November 2007 @ 12:11 am

Electric Guitars: With a period-correct pickguard housing a special design singlecoil pickup, a vintage-style wraparound tailpiece, rounded neck profile, and slim, light body, the Melody Maker is an unbelievable value for players of all ages, styles, and skill levels.

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Eleca: DGT-1 [Reviews]

Tuesday 13 November 2007 @ 11:11 pm

Electric Guitars: It has a rosewood finger broad. It has 22 frets like most electric guitars. The gutiar has a soild-top. The body is made out of Alder and the neck is a bolt-on maple neck.

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Fender: Joe Strummer Telecaster [Reviews]

Tuesday 13 November 2007 @ 2:11 am

Electric Guitars: Designed in cooperation with the Strummer estate, the guitar has a highly distressed �road-worn� treatment that emulates the worn-to-the-wood layers of gray auto primer and flat black spray paint he made famous. It also features a �Revolution Rock� engraved neckplate and a limited edition art customization kit that includes Strummer-inspired stencils, stickers and graphics by designer Shepard Fairey.

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Eastwood: Eastwood GP [Reviews]

Sunday 11 November 2007 @ 11:11 pm

Electric Guitars: It is a really beautiful guitar with a very nice carved flamed maple top. But it’s a simple guitar, just the way it should be.

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The Electric Guitar Posted By :

Friday 9 November 2007 @ 2:11 am

Acoustic guitars and their various musical relatives can be traced back thousands of years, but the idea of a guitar using electric currents to amplify its sound had to wait until the 1930s to start to take root. Necessity was, perhaps, the mother of invention here, as the volume of the guitar, used previously in blues and jazz, could not compete with the new sounds of the big band and the shriek of brass instruments. Early experiments with simply adding microphones to guitar…

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First Act: ME301 [Reviews]

Monday 5 November 2007 @ 2:11 am

Electric Guitars: Three single coil pickups with crisp and clean “vintage” sound. Double cutaway solid poplar body for bright and brilliant tones, maple neck with rosewood fingerboard for a solid feel and warm tones. Smooth action tremolo bridge for string bends and “dive bomb” effects.

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Dean: Dimeblade [Reviews]

Saturday 3 November 2007 @ 2:11 am

Electric Guitars: The graphics on the Dean Dimeblade Tribute electric guitar are amazing: a Dimebag Darrell portrait, his trademark lightning and razorblade dogtag graphics, and a print of Dime’s signature.

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Stagg: H300 [Reviews]

Monday 1 October 2007 @ 2:10 am

Electric Guitars: The H300 has a solid alder body, hard maple neck and a rose wood fretboard. 2 humbuckers.

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Electric guitars review Posted By : Anne Tide

Monday 1 October 2007 @ 12:10 am

Musical instruments are classified by the way they produce sounds.

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Jamorama V2.03 Maestro is Here!

Saturday 14 April 2007 @ 1:09 pm

On March 31st, Rock Star Recipes, the creators of the awesome learn at home guitar guide Jamorama released an updated version of Jamorama Maestro, v2.03.

This latest update addresses major and minor issues that were discovered in previous versions. If you are already a Jamorama Member and haven’t downloaded v2.03, I strongly urge you to do so. The new version will act as an update to your old version.

This is one of the things I love about Jamorama and the Rock Star Recipes Team… Once you have bought a product you have access to the program updates for life… for free.

They also have more than one great product. If your interests are toward the acoustic guitar you can get their Jamorama Acoustic version and for you budding lead guitarists there is Jamorama Lead Guitar and I hear through the grapevine that a Jamorama Bass version is in the making. (This one I am waiting for with baited breath!)

So why is Jamorama v2.0 so special?

Everything is hosted through an easy to use program shell Jamorama Maestro… the lesson books, 148 videos, and supplementary software all designed to enhance your learning and make it for fun you. This puts everything at your fingertips so there is no more hunting around your PC looking for where you saved the files! YAY!

If you have not heard about Jamorama here is a brief product overview:

Jamorama has 64 new video examples and exercises. That makes 148 videos in all that perfectly compliment the five exclusive computer games aand ebooks that come in the Jamorama Learning Kit. These speed the learning of musical notes, transcribing and and reading written music. They include:

  • JaydeMusica Pro
  • GuitEarIt!
  • GuitarTuner Pro and How to Tune Your guitar
  • The Jamorama Metronome, and
  • Advanced Learning Techniques for Guitar

These games and learning aids make the monotony of learning to read music fun, and also help students to develop their ear for transcribing their favorite songs from the radio. Both games are professionally designed, and are invaluable in developing the key skills necessary in being a better musician. The training techniques alone will cut your learning time in half.

Also included is free online consultation to customers and access to the Jamorama Members’ Forum where they can get help with specific training problem.

This package is impressive because it is one of the most complete packages regarding the whole process of learning the guitar, from strumming, muting and bending, to timing, reading music and transcribing. It is even more impressive as all parts of the Jamorama Learning Kit work so well together to make learning to play the guitar as fast and enjoyable as possible.

I am sure you will agree me and the hundreds of other happy Jamorama users that this is the best learn to play guitar program available on the web today and I can assure you that I have never regretted becoming part of the Jamorama Family!

\m/>.<\m/ ROCK ON!

Dee-Dee MacLeod-Wilson

http://www.my-first-guitar.wfh4l.com/




Line 6: ToneCore Uber Metal [Reviews]

Friday 13 April 2007 @ 4:04 am

Guitar Effects: Uber Metal brings you massive amounts of gain in one tiny, tough package. You can chose from some of the best Line 6 high-gain tones from HD147 and Vetta II including Metal, Pulverize, and Insane. Also included with the Uber Metal is a built-in selectable noise gate, and scoop control for massive tonal contouring.

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Schecter: Omen 7 Extreme [Reviews]

Friday 13 April 2007 @ 4:04 am

Electric Guitars: The body is made out of basswood and has some sort of quilted top. It is basically the more “flashy” model of the Omen 7, and I think it’s European exclusive.

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Ibanez: RGR320EX [Reviews]

Thursday 12 April 2007 @ 8:04 pm

Electric Guitars: It has 24 jumbo frets on an Ibanez Wizard II flat neck, and edge 3 double locking bridge with tremelo, a basswood boday, and it has a textured matt black finish, which Ibanez name roadrage black.

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Peavey: 5150 Head [Reviews]

Wednesday 11 April 2007 @ 5:04 am

Guitar Amplifiers: Footswitchable lead/rhythm channel select and effects loop, five 12AX7 preamp and four 6L6 power amp tubes, 3-band active EQ, resonance and presence controls, rhythm channel: pre/post gain controls, bright/crunch switches.

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