mfan57 wrote:
> > This is crazy. Doug, there's already a video of your performance on
> > youtube. Is this the guitar you are talking about.
> >
> > Sorry for the additional threads. I just got excited.
> >
> > http://www.youtube.com/wa
e?
>
> Mark
There's a zillion models that would work from just as many makers, some
old, some new. Just be prepared for as many answers as there are
responders to this thread. I'd take a shot considering how many Gibson
and non-Gibson thinline semis I've had, but then I might suggest 20
different models :)-
GregOn 23 Jul 2006 12:04:22 -0700, "markr" <> wrote:
>For the past couple years I've been on a search for the right archtop
>but everytime I play a 335 style guitar everything feels more natural.
>I like the extra sustain, thinner body and ease of playability. So
>which semi hollow body guitar
s would you guys recommend? Are there any
>specific models that are particularly well suited for a clean, warm
>jazz tone?
>
>Mark
Gibson CS 356 (Lose the Bigsby):
RobSmJack A. Zucker wrote:
> Fooling around with fingerstyle (guitar & bass) and acid/jazz
>
> www.sheetsofsound.net/audio/mp3/acidjaz.mp3
As usual, you are begging for my input :)- Jack, what is this with
guitar and bass? Everybody plays those. I'm thinking banjo and the big
angel harp thing would be more marketable - at least that was true 70
or 80 years ago. So, kindly
So
> >which semi hollow body guitars would you guys recommend? Are there any
> >specific models that are particularly well suited for a clean, warm
> >jazz tone?
> >
> >Mark
>
> Gibson CS 356 (Lose the Bigsby):
I take it back; I'll add my input - my absolute fave small-body guitar,
although it is fully hollow, is the CS336 (no Bigsby to worry about).
The only problem is the gutiar is too small to be comfortable holding
when sitting. Great when standing and lightweight, too.
Greg
>
>
>
> RobSmAre there any good jazz magazines out there actually worth subscribing
to?
Thanks!in article , markr at
wrote on 7/23/06 3:04 PM:
> For the past couple year
hing feels more natural.
> I like the extra sustain, thinner body and ease of playability. So
> which semi hollow body guitars would you guys recommend? Are there any
> specific models that are particularly well suited for a clean, warm
> jazz tone?
>
> Mark
>
I still love my 335. I've never had any trouble getting a jazz sound I like
with that guitar. I used both my 335 and my Eastman 805-CE on my last CD.
--
Bob Russell
Web -
CDs -
Soundclick - I'd basically agree with this. The reissue (Guitar Center)
Reverberockets have little in common with the original 1960s Ampegs,
which are great jazz amps. The reissues are a different beast.
Actually, they sound OK to me for their overdriven rock sounds. I
don't think that they'd be good jazz amps. But, hey, if it sounded
good to you that's what matters.
jimbol51 wrote:
wrote:
>> For the past couple years I've been on a search for the right archtop
>> but everytime I play a 335 style guitar everything feels more natural.
>> I like the extra sustain, thinner body and ease of playability. So
>> which semi hollow body guitars would you guys recommend? Are there any
>> specific models that are particularly well suited for a clean, warm
>> jazz tone?
>>
>> Mark
>
> There's a zillion models that would work from just as many makers, some
> old, some new. Just be prepared for as many answers as there are
> responders to this thread. I'd take a shot considering how many Gibson
> and non-Gibson thinline semis I've had, but then I might suggest 20
> different models :)-
>
> Greg
>oasysco wrote:
> Tuck doing a little stand-up comedy...
>
>
> Greg
Trim your strings and get a haircut!!!
PtA Gibson Howard Roberts Fusion is a good axe in
n on a search for the right archtop
> but everytime I play a 335 style guitar everything feels more natural.
> I like the extra sustain, thinner body and ease of playability. So
> which semi hollow body guitars would you guys recommend? Are there any
> specific models that are particularly well suited for a clean, warm
> jazz tone?
>
> Mark
>Steve Carter wrote:
> I was posting something to my web site tonight (see
> "What
> a wonderful age we live in."
Much of my life revolves around the internet.
Almost all my musical contacts are via internet.
When ever I want to know anything I just search the net.
And of course the NewsGroups.
I can't imagine what life would be without the net.
And
e?
>
If you run across a used Ibanez AS193, snap it up.zoot wrote:
> slot wrote:
> > zoot wrote:
> > >
> > > jazz is an adventure for the players. they don't know what will happen
> > > till it does. in pop music you play your part.
> >
> > You must not have listened to too much jazz in your lifetime. There
> > are literally thousands of recordings where the players do nothing but<